davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
Scribner and Smiths Circus.

Scribner and Smiths circus COM
pany came to North Walpole last Sat
urday. Punctually at noon Monday
the street parade made it's appearance
on this side of the river. This in itself
was not very imposing, yet everything
was carried out decently and in order.
In the afternoon the company played
to fair house, and in the evening the
large tent was crowded to its capacity.
1t was the verdict of all that the show
was very good one for the price asked
for admission. The tumbling and
work on the bars was excellent. The
performance of the trained dogs was
loudly applauded. On the whole Serb
ner and Smith made favorable impress
sions on this community, that is the
portion that patronized their show.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
The Age of Cheops.

"The student of astronomy is taught
that the north pole of the earth COM
pletes a circuit of the heavens in Is, S6S
years. Automatically, then, it may
be calculated that the great pyramid
Cheops was built little less than 1900
years ago. For when built it is claimed
that its great tube pointed to the star
Alpha III the constellation Draco-the
north star of the ancients. Since then,
its great tube has swung away from
the star $40 of arc. AS this motion is
at the rate of 10 in II years and 10
months, it is easy to calculate that
Cheops is of the age stated above, and
that if the pyramid should stand SO
long, its tube will again point to the
star Alpha, after the remaining circuit
of the heavens has been completed,
more than q 900 years"
S. NJ. Blake of this place wrote the
above for the TIMES in 1883. 1t is now
announced in the June Is issue of the
Harper's Weekly "that the pyramid of
Dahshur, according to Prof. Flinders
Petrie, belongs to the time of Usertesen
III, and the date is about 1880 to 1922
B. C.n Add 1850 B. G. to 1890 A. d.,
and Mr.. Blake's computation was very
close to the actually discovered date of
the pyramid Mr.. Blake does not feel
certain that the pyramid-Dahshul
and Cheops are the same, but is in
clined to think they are, and naturally
feels little eXultant over the correct
ness of his computation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
LOCAL SPORTING NEWS.

John Flint has purchased two ENJOYS
for his nephews, Flint and Gordon
Elder.
Andrew Joubert and Harley Chan
dler have entered for the bicycle races
under the auspices of the l.. A. w.
state meet at Keene July 4.
The following trips on wheels were
made Sunday G. B. Carpenter, Nor
timer Davis, and Harry Thompson to
Chester; Harry Barnes and Harley
Chandler to Charlestown and Everett
Howard to Chesterfield lake.
A great game of ball was played in
North Walpole Monday between the
Riversides and the Invincibles for S1Os
side. The latter won by the handsome
score Of % to 10. The features of the
game were the battery work of Dwyel
and H. Blake and the long run, left
handed back catch of Tim Connors fol
the Invincibles, and the work of Eddie
O'Brien as catcher, the batting of Lane
and Sullivan's work on first base fol
the Riversides. The game, however
was well played throughout. An in
terested spectator was the veteran, Joe
Murray, who used to play I'd base with
the Chicagos.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
A Valuable Find.

After years of study and labor, there has at
last been discovered a sure and failing
remedy 1t has been tested on patients, who
have despaired of ever being cured, the re-
suits have been, in every case, wonderful.
Groff's Rheumatic Cure is unequaled as a
positive remedy in all cases of Chronic and
Acute Intlammatory Rheumatism, Gout,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia; especially
Ovarian Neuralgia, Dysmenorrh9a and all
kindred affections. 1t is also a valuable
Blood Purifier, being especially useful in Ec-
zema, Psoriasis, Scrofula, all Glandular En-
largements and diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys. 1t is absolutely free from all mar
cotics. Severe attacks are relieved in from
one to three days and a positive cure effec-
ted in from five to eighteen days. For sale
by S. f. Andrews, Bellows Falls, vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.

DR.. w. j. Harris, state missionary,
officiated at Emmanuel church last
Sunday.
Rev. e. E. Marggraf will give an
address next Sunday morning on the
life and work of DR.. A. A. Miner.
Rev. Samuel III. Webb of Christ
church, Providence, will officiate in
Emmanuel church, Sunday, June 80.
Rev. J. w. Naramore went to Mid
dletown, Conn.,, Monday to attend
commencement at Wesleyan, his alma
mater.
The sacrament of Holy Communion
will be observed next Sunday in
Emmanuel church Immediately after
the morning service.
Last Sunday morning the Baptist
pastor gave sermon appropriate to
Children's day, and special music was
given blythe choir.
Last Sunday in his regular talk to
the children Rev. J. w. Naramore
spoke on seeds, using several varieties
by way of an object lesson.
Rev. DR.. Smart of Brandon deliv-
cred two able sermons at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday. Mr.. Full
lerton preached at Brandon.
Mr.. Taylor, colored man, spoke for
few minutes last Sunday evening in
the Universalist church on the school
for colored youth at Tuskeegee, Ala.
Next Tuesday Rev. G. r. b. Dodge
and family leave for two months vaca-
ton in Nova Scotia. They go to Boston
and thence to their destination by rail
The Sunday school at Cages Mills
will serve ice cream and cake on the
schoolhouse lawn Wednesday evening
July 8. A very fine literary program
has been arranged, consisting of music
songs and Rotations.
The Windham County Sunday
school association meeting at London
derry tomorrow will be attended by
L. L. Northrup, w. H. Bodine, E. e
Ramsey, Rev. J. w. Naramore, Miss
Susie Roundy and Rodney w. Roundy
| of this place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
Vermont Academy Catalogue.

The Vermont Academy catalogue for
1895 has just been issued from the
TIMES office. The summary of stu
dents shows that for the past year the
total attendance has been PA, SO ladies
and 125 gentlemen. The report of the
examining committee is most encour-
aging. This institution is growing in
efficiency and usefulness from year to
year. The institution is proud of its
alumni, and the alumni are proud of
the institution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
Sons of Temperance.

A meeting of the Sons ofTemperance
was held in Red Mems hall Monday
evening and the following officers were
elected: Worthy Patriarch, J. A. Bush;
financial scribe, Mrs. J. A. Bush; treas
urer, J. 0. Spring; chaplain, Rev. j.
Ellsworth Fullerton.
It was voted to hold no more meet
ings in the hall until October /. The
next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of j. a. Bush on Rockingham
street July s.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
Bellows Falls Locals.


The Foresters elect officers tonight.
Boys are peddling pond lilies on the
street.
Mrs. George Kibby is having her
house in North Walpole given coat of
paint.
Butterfield and Halliday will close
their greenhouse next Saturday for the
season.
The Odd Fellows work the third
degree tonight and partake of a sup
per in regulation style.
Scribner and Smiths entire troupe
stopped at the Commercial while in
town Sunday and Monday.
A lawn party will be given to-mor-
row evening at the residence of Mrs.
l.. S. Hayes on Green street. This is
for the benefit of the Congregational
Sunday school.
| Mrs. d. l.. Sanford and the children
returned to Bellows Falls last week and
are now at the rectory. Mr. Sanford is
steadily improving and will probably
resume his pastoral duties in July.
1t should be remembered that all
library books must be returned by next
| Monday or fine will be imposed for
each day thereafter. The trustees of
the library hold meeting on that day.
The Hodgeman-Hutchi marriage,
both parties from Charlestown, will
occur next Saturday evening at
o'clock at the residence of DR.. e. r.
Campbell, Rev. E. E. Marggraf offici-
ating.
The work of laying the pipe to Mi
nard's pond is progressing rapidly. The
ditch force for the past week has con-
sisted of over so men. That number
will be diminished right away, as the
ditch is nearly dug.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor, conductor, and
Mrs. Lavonia Howard, assistant inspec
tor Of the local Women's Relief Corps,
went to Wells River last week Wednes-
day to attend state lodge of instruc-
ton in Relief corps work.
Louis Wilson has left the EN- ploy Of
the American Express Company, and
Monday entered the employ of the
John Il. Moore & Son paper company
His position with the express company
is filled by Park Mellish.
The marriage of J. R. O'Neil and
Miss Katie Aher took place in st
Michael's church Brattleboro Tuesday
evening at 7.30 O'Clock. Among those
attending from this place were Thomas
Flavin, Margaret and Tom Hallahan
The New England Telegraph and
Telephone company has completed its
metallic line between Burlington anC
Rutland, thus giving direct communi.
cation between st. Adams and Boston
via Burlington, Rutland, Bellows
Falls, and Greenfield.
/. II. Wright, George Circuit, ant
} George Allbee were at Woodsville, n
H., over Sunday. Sometime during
their trip they succeeded in baggins
394 pounds of as fine trout as one Offer
sees. The is appended to the 80 b,
way of accuracy.
There is to be grand dance and pic
mic at the Pine Cliff House, Warren
7 pond, July 4. There will be boat race
and other sports, concert at and
o'clock in the afternoon, dancing boil
afternoon and evening and grand dis
play of fireworks. A good time il
assured to all who attend
F. G. Winnewisser is member Q
: the Schuetzen Verien, New E CLAN,
t organization of riflemen, and ha
!, received an invitation to attend tn
Schuetzen Fest of the national Schuet
zen Bund of America to be held il
F; New York June 80 to July 8. III
e expects to attend. This is the larges
organization of its kind in America.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
Books Received,

We acknowledge the receipt of "Fish
and Game Laws of Vermont" issued
by the Vermont fish and game league,
and the annual issued by the Forest
and Stream club. Both are handsome
pamphlets and contain fund of use
full Information.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
MAILS AND posroFFIoEs.

MAILS AND POSTOFFICES,
OFFICE HOURS: 7 q, IN. to p. IN. Sunday,
$50 a. m, to 1870 a. m.
ALFRED DOW, p. NJ.
MAILS TO AND FROM
Boston-Close at S.l5 a. M, 1.l5, 1885 and pm
Arrive at 1l55 a. M, $50 and l055 p. m.
New York-Close at sis a. M, lis, 1885, 63i
and SIP. m. Arrive at ll.55 a. m. 2.49, $3.50
and lO.55 p. m.
Rutland Way-Close Mt 11.A0 o. M, and 6S'
p. III. Arrive at S25 n. IN. and LII p. M
sullivan Way-Close Mt ll.40 n. M, els and
Sp. m. Arrive at 440., ana $50 am, LEO pm
south Acworth, Drewsville, Alstead and
Langdon, N. H.-Close ut Il m. Arrive NJ
3 "a. m.
Cownshend, Grafton, Cambridgeport, West
Arrive at IL a. M.
3axton's River-Close at $50 and 10 M, Ais
and 100 p. IN. Arrive at $40 and IL a. M.
and Ito p. IN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27

Somersworth Free Press: "The fire
took place while Mr.. Warren and his
wife were at the village, and was caused
by the overturning of kerosene lamp
by playful puppy which Jewett War
rem had lighted and left in the sitting
room while he put up his team" The
practice of lighting puppies, playful or
otherwise, cannot be too strongly con-
demned. Manchester Union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-27
Letters Advertised.

Mrs. Emma Bushau, G. w. Stan
hope, Il. M. Gardner, Leander Aldrich,
William Dudley, John Hayes, M.
kanaley, l.. Nj. Phelps, Charles Tiff,
Rep. Press Co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade

The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Wheat started with
q rush but soon fell off. Predictions of
more wet weather had no effect. N orth-
western receipts were as suggestive as be-
fore of an undimlnished supply from
there and foreign markets evidenced per-
feet acq uaintance with the heaviness dis
played here at the opening. The visible
supply statement was no more encourage
ing to the bulls than any other of the
routine news of the day, and tho market
oould not be driven into any movement
which would take it outside OF the n cent
range. The visible supply increased
2,504. 900 bushels, which is heavier ad-
dltion than was looked for, bit the price
was only affected about 20 by it, when
it was first announced. Dece Der opened
at from 5s5s to 5S1s, and its extreme
of the close was from the lower of til quo
tations named up to 5SA.
Corn was even more uninterestingIy
dull than wheat. The total in the visible
supply nov is 1854, 900, against 2,65S, 600
bushels year ago. November opened at
2ST, worked up to 2S7s and then main
tanned itself during the remainder of the
dayat substantially 2SL, but firmed up to
27L to % in the last few minutes and
closed at that.
In oats activity was lacking the greater
part of the session. December opened
at 1875, sold up to 1873, and closed at 1873
to 1874.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

per To-, 4@5o; boxes. 6@7c; evsporatei
fancy 7@7lsc;, Apricots-Fancy, sNc;
onoics &c. Peaches Fancy. unpeeled 80;
blsached, 40. Nectarines-Fancy, 5000;
choice, 6@7c. Pesrs.-Fancy svaporated,
7@Yc. Plums-Pitted choice, 1000.
Prunes--Choi,e boxed, 4@5c; sacks, 2@Sc:
fancy, 90. =.
Live stock-Hogs-Per cwt. 80. Beet
cattle, $780,. Mutton, 4kc per ID. Veal,
5L017c per lb'
Nuts anuts-Lo Angeles, &c; medi'
nm soft, s,9sIzc; soft shell Los Nietos
fancy, 1l@12c. Almonds--Soft shell, 11@
12c; paper SHELL 1870; hard she'll. &c. Pc
cans -13@l5cH; flberts, 10@1215c.
Honey and Beeswax-H oney-Comb,
10X@l1o per lib; strained, 31a@4c. Bees
wax. 20@22c per Id.
Hides and Wool-Hides as they run
Dry, lac; kips, l0Kc; dry calf, l5c; bulls
and stays, 715c. Sheep pelts-Wsak. Wool,
Nominally, 2%05c.
Oheese-California full cream flats,
l1Kc; young America 12I1c; hand, 1870;
half cream fats c; young America, 7xc;
hand. SIC. characterization and twins,
13@l4c. I'm orted-Sw 50. Csc: linn bur-
ger, 14@15c; bo.k, 15@lGc; Westphalia,
zoe; Roquefort. 42%c.
Fresh Meats-Butchers' prices for
whole caroasses: Beef-5@7c per Id. Veal
--4@5o. Mutton. -4H@5Ho. pork-5X
(01C,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

MONDA Y. Nov. 4, 1896.
Mrs. M. ]. Moss to Mrs. Ellen M.
Gnuld-Agreement to convey lot AZ,
block /. Highland view tract; $3.50.
NJ. g. Rogers and 4. J. Rogers 10 e.
Short-Lot 3, block As. Pomona; $1,000
Edward anu Estelle Il. Strasburg to
George 9. Tucker-l,ot 10, block B. Park
tract; 5000.
and Helen G, Wyatt-neH swA OF lot o,
block I. South Santa Monica $175.
Same to jesse =. Jones-sl OF lot 8,
block Z same; $l75.
p. M. Green executor OF estate of Es-
ther A. Foote. to Annie Quigley-Lot II,
George W. StimsoH's subdivision; $1,000.
G. Il. and julia Il. Miller to Benjamin
Q 311 feet of lot 10, Snieffelin tract; $500.
James Wilson. trustee, to F. M. Elliott
Lots II, II. 10, and IA, block IA, 8 n,
10 ", Almondale $1,000.
M. ?; and Fannie X. Grove to H. q.
and Ellen Kesn-Lot 8, block 7, City
Center tract; $1,000.
Albert and Eliza J. Mcfarland to L. r.
Garnsey-Undvided half of Garnsey q Nc
Farland's subdivision of west half of lot
l. block b, Merengo tract; $1,000.
Henry and Ellen Keen to NJ. P. Grove
Lot 9. block d. Shafer & Lanterman's
subdivision; $4,000.
Los Angeles Cemetery Association TO
Niles Knioker bocker.-Agreement to keep
south half of lot So, Evergreen Gem stery,
perpetually watered and cared fol 1926.
John J. and Bertha A. Collins 10 Will
lam S. Pratt-Lnt 8, Andra b. Dominguez
subdivision; $500.
Main Street Savings Bank and Trust
company, Wesley Clark, L. z. Bryan,
Mary s. Thomas and =. G. Thoma to
Mrs. Ellen +. Nutting-Part of lots At and
AZ, Clark e. Bryan tract; $2250.
Margaret Wright to g. A. Stephens
Lots II. 10 and 10. Paxton's subdivivis-
ion; $1,000
George W. and Jennie W. Stimson to
Samuel l.. Richardson lot so, Florida
tract: $1,000.
Amos S. and Hattie F. Klmball to s.
r. Palmer--Lots and 8. block 90, An
geleno heights; $500.
JAMES A. and l.. M. Sneed to A. J. W.
keating-Lot A, block 1913, Santa Mon
lea; $500.
F. Il. and Rose G. Lopez to Jose Masca-
rel-Northeast quarter of section II, town.
ship north, range 10 west; $500.
Chaies and Hempe +, Kretsohmar to
Mrs. l. G. Waite-Lots IL and IL, block /,
Chester tract: $500.
Emory D. Bows to Inez G. Waite-Lot
~, block 1, Kretschmar, Gano e. Hovey's
subdivision; 1000.
Ada M. and II. G. Brasher to L. W.
Littlepage-Lots and 2, block ia, Po-
mona; $3.50.
Rosedale Cemetery Association to Mrs.
Janet W .ite-South half of lot 1856 block
1, Rosedale cemetery; 500.
Summary
Deeds. ...........,....... .... 81
NoiM,ha, .................. "a
4otal ..................... 70, D7. 40
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
The London rIarkefs

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were nervous because
of the polictial situation and the finan-
cial position on the continent The set
Element in Paris is proceeding satisfac-
orily, but much assistance is being given
By Rothschild and others, while Barnato
is there assisting the settlement III his
own epecialties. Americans were fiat,
closing at the lowest. Louisville and At
Gibson were especially weak, the form err
on continental liquidations and the latter,
it IS said, on forced sales from Boston.
Money rates are hardening here on the
financial and political situation, but no.
where is there anything in the general
feeling which really approaches alarm.
Nervousness and hesitation characterize
the markets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale ana Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily

Wholesale ana Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4.
The week opens with rather a rushing
retail business and seemingly increased
trade among the wholesalers and COM
mission men. Prices generally are based
upon those ruling last week. with q ten
dency to decline in beans and trifiing
increase in fruits approach ng the end OF
the season. Green peas are in the mar
ket carly and in quantities sufficient to
make weak market. Vegetables are
steady, with no cnange.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-Choics California, Csc; eastern,
2lc.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. Glib squares.
F15D5Oc; $500 squares. 3i9374c; coast
creamery. 2S.oz squares, 37H@40c. Dairy,
fancy 2-lb squares. 35@37Ho; 49, OF
squares, 2T%@30c; picked. SOC.
Green Fruits Grapes, Black Hamburg
and Muscat, 5O@6oc per crate; Concord,
Zoe; pears, $l.25 per box: ras pberIies, 10
H.. apples, $l.25@l.50; black berries, $40
per box; pineapples, $500 per dozen !;
bananas, $2.2502.7 rs per bunch; watermel-
ons, 500 per doz; cantaloupes, SOC per doz ;
ounces, 21Sc yer pound.
Vegetables -'Sweet potatoes, 75c; green
COTiy iOC per SuCh CuCuiu uoIb, fUO p0r
box; tomatoes, SOC per box; beets, 75c
Der 100 lbs; caDbages. 55c; carrots. 75;:
green onions, zoo per zen; lettuce, 100
15c per doz punches; onions, new white.
SOC; yellow, 5O@60c; turnips, Toe; string
beans, $4,000; summer squash, 40c per
chokes, 500 per doz beans, lima. $3.50;
navy, $3.50; pink, $l.50@l.75; gresn peas
Potatoes-Looal, 5O075o; northern, 9Oc,
N;0o@i.l0; Salinas. $i.0o@l.10.
Poultry-Hens, per uoz., $4.25@A75;
A.0O; broilers, $2 75@s. 90; ducks, $4,000
75c@$1. 90 per head.
MiIlstuffs-Flour, Los Angeles, $3.50;
Stockton brands, $685.; Oregon. $500;
braa a. per so ton. local, $50; northern,
northern, $1,000; rolled barley, per ton,
$1,000; cracked corn, per cwt.. $1.O5; feed
meal, per cwt.. $l.l0.
Provisions Hams Rex per lib, 11Lc;
picnic, 61ac; homeless, &c.
Baoon-Per lb., Rex breakfast, 1oZo;
Dried bsef-Per TO-, sets, 1Oc; insides,
Dry salt pork-Per h., clear bellies.
SIC; short clear, exc; clear backs, exc.
Picked pork-Per nalf bbl.. so lbs, IS.
Lard-Per To-, ivory compound. tierces,
Cottolene--6c.
Grain and hay-Barley. per Genital, feed,
Geoc; seed, 60c. Corn-Per GENITAL, $500.
Wheat-Per GENITAL. $l.05. Hsy-Per ton,
Alfalfa, 50. 00aS1O.50; barley, $7.U0NSo. 90;
wheat, $9.U0@$l0.00; tame oats, $1,000
+ $40 90.
Cirrus Fruits lemons ncused, 81. 40
@$l.e0; cured. 50. 50@$3.00. Oranges-Per
Dox, fancy seedlings, $l.0O; choice, soc;
standard, 66C,
Dried FruitA--Applss-Sun dried. sacks,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
Orange Men Ready for the
Seasons Work
CONDITIONS ARE PROMISING
An Increase Of Business for the
Exchanges
Bean Prices Persistently Remain ON the
Ground Floor, While WaInuts Steadily
Climb Upward-Prlcs Notes

The work Of the fruit exchanges is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and though the
season cannot be said to have begun,
orders for oranges are coming in freely
for fruit to be shipped as soon as ripe.
The orange crop gives promise OF ripen-
jng a little earlier than usual this year,
and shipments are expected to begin
about the middle of December. The
frst shipment last season was made on
December 10th, but the crop generally
was not so we'll advanced toward ripeness
ss the corresponding date this year will
find it, nor was the average condition Of
the crop up to the standard thought to
be attained this year.
The exhanges have their work better in
hand now than at the same date last
year. Then work waited on the process
OF organization of the growers, while
this season the work of the exchanges
has gone on steadily since the closing of
last wears operations. Representatives
are in the field and already have the
market mapped out and q carefully con-
sidered plan OF campaign laid down. The
local exchanges are signing the contract
with the Incorporated board of directors,
and il is pleasant to note that practically
all the mem bers of last year are ready to
cooperate this season. ana their numb Der
is augmented by many growers who last
season preferred to market their fruit on
the hit or miss plan; with the oranges
produced by orchards now coming into
old trees the fruit exchanges Will do
big business this year, and prospects now
promise that it will be reaonably profit.
able one.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Liquidation Is the General Order Of
the Day
The Strength Of the Foreign Exchange Mar
ket Excltes Interest but Gold Ship
ments Are Not Imminent

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-I.iquidation was
the order of today's market for stocks.
all of the stocks and bonds having an
International range being conspicuously
weak. The movement was unexpected
In Wall street, as cables from the leading
foreign financial centers were more re-
assuring.
The approach OF the election day, holt
day, too, had been expected to be marked,
as usual, by the evening up Of short con-
tracts. The continued strength of the
foreign exchange market still exerts nm
unsettling influence. although it il al
legged that members OF the late govern
ment bond syndicate are ready to play an
effective part ii necessary to prevent geld
exports.
About the only stock in which there
was semblance Of support was sugar,
and ii recorded second in point of actv-
ity. After an early decline of "a per
cent on repors of low prices for foreign
sugars, IL advanced IL per cent, and
afterward ruled and closed above Satur-
days figures.
The pressure against the Atchison and
Reading issues, which had been con-
spicuous feature of the trading in the
preceding week, was resumed. The
heavy selling OF Atchison bonds for for
eign account is attributed to a misun
Outstanding or to uncertainty as to the
probable personnel of the board OF direct
ors. The general list was notably weak,
and the dealings included numSe of
usually neglected issues. Dealings in
government bonds amounted to S17, 600.