davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-12
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS,
An Increase in Savings Bank
Deposits.
Clearing House Exchanges Steadily
Climbing Up.
Speculation In Wall Street - General
Financial Review-Foreign and
Domestic Exchange.

Los ANGELES, Jan. IL.
The savings banks Of the city report in cressed
deposits since the frst OF the year. New &C.
counts are opened daily, which shows that a
good many people have entered upon the new
year with q determination to lay something up
for = rsiny day. The very fourishing condi.
ton OF the savings banks 10 . better indication
Of the prosperous condition of the city than
the large amounts of capital lying idle in the
commercial banks, which should be seeking
Investment and thereby be kept in circulation.
Cashier Avery, of the German.hmericsn Cav
ings bank. in speaking Of the increased depos-
Its, accounted for ii in part in this wise:
During the period OF uneasiness last summer.
three classes of people drew their money from
the banks; 6rst people who were pinched by
the hard times and needed their surplus cash
to tide them ovor; second, those who became
alarmed and were afraid to trust their money
outside OF their own keeping; third, those who
saw opportunities to make private loana at
good interest With the return Of better times,
those who were in pressing need have recuper
ated and are again able to lay up money; thote
who were afraid have recovered confidence
while those who drew out their money to mako
private loans are having 1t returned to them
All these people are again opening accounts
with the banks.
cLrA RING HOUSE FIGURES.
A cleari ne house statement has just been is
sued which shows the rapid recovery OF the
banking business from tho depression OF last
summer. This statement shows that the ex-
changes for the quarter ending September 0.
1891. amounted to only $9.S9o.727. GO, while
The herald., 1895-01-12

kips, sound, SIC; culed. &c; sheep pslts (no
demand), nominal.
WooL-No market
Fresh Meats.
Butchers pricss for wholesale carcasses:
BESF-Per ID, 4lf0t5c.
VEAL-SmalI, To; large, 596c.
MUTToN-4l5(95c; spring lamb 607c.
PoRK-6061zc.
Livestock.
HoGs-Per cwt., 81. 0094.50.
BEEF CATTLE-Per cwt', 81. 254250.
CALvHs-Per head, So. rs W3.0 90.
sHsEP-Per head, $2.509275.
LAMBs-Per head, $1.75y2. co..
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Per pound, comb, 10O12Ec:
strained, 6QD71ac.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 22@25c.
The herald., 1895-01-12
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Cattle-The cattle mar.
ket was more quiet and less firm than on yes-
terday, concessions of 15c being made on all
undesirable offerings. Butcher stuff moved
slowly at a decline of 10@lec Dressed beef
and shipping steers were SO. 1908. 30; stock
ers and feeders, 81 25a3.S5; COWS and bulls
were salable at $l.50tg3.75.
Hogs-The bulk was weighed at 81 O004 20
for averages of $50 to 200 pounds and from
$430G4.55 for averages OF from 200 to ESQ
pounds, and at 81. 45(04 go for heavier weights.
The best of the latter brought S470@4.7 rs, and
around 81 30. Culls and poor light sold at
$2OO03.75.
Today's sheep receipts were estimated at 10 =
900. too many for Friday, and the market
opened weak and inactive. Sheep opened
steady to shade easier, and later were 1Oc
lower. Lambs suffered the most and declined
10 1900. The close was about the same as last
week. Today's quotations were So. 0003 60
for poor to choice sheep and So. 5094.50 for
lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; calves, 800; hogs.
$4,000; sheep. 10000.
The herald., 1895-01-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale and Jobbers Quotations Corr
rected Daily.

Wholesale and Jobbers' Quotations Cor
rected Daily.
Los ANGELES Jan IL.
Southern California hens are on the lay. II
is only few weeks since Los Angeles import
ed eggs from the east by the carload. Now she
is exporting fresh ranch eggs to San Francisco.
The local market is overstocked and very weak.
2O922o being the range of prices.
Butter is also very weak on heavy supplies.
Dairy Products.
BUTrER-Fancy creamery Id rolls 46g
soc; 70 o.; rolls, s75s @42iAc fancy dairy rs
CHEEsE-Per lb., Southern California. large,
1896 Young America, l44c; hand, 1879;
eastern cheddars and twins, l49l41sc: brick
nestle nestle Swiss. i5siec mported swiss, S4a2se;
Rockford, 4Oc; Gorganzola, soc; kdan, SAC
10c; Sapsago, 27c.
Poultry and Riggs.
PouLTRy-Por doz., hens, 100000. SO; young
ROSTERS, $4 25047 70; old ROSTERS. 81 90; broil-
ers, So. 5O0p4. IS; ducks. 81. 6005.O0; turkeys,
il912c per lb. ~
EGos-Per doz., California ranch, 20@22c.
Grain and Hay.
Barley-Per ctl feed, $4,000; seed, 95c9$l
Corn-Per otl., 81. 1901. 15
wheat-Per ctl., $1@105.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $l1@1l50; barley,
$140I6; oats, $13@l5; wheat, Sl3O09l5.5 80
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lb, Rex, 1910; Picnic, &c; bone.
BacoN-Per h., Rex homeless breakfast 1876;
light medium, 9Tc medium, $50.
DRIED BEEF--Per lb., set, lie; insides, 1870.
DRY SALT PonK.per ID, clear 1ss1 bellies Sc;
PIC PoEK-Pe. half Dbl, 80 lbs, 80.
LARD-Per lb., Ivory compound, tierosS, SIC;
Kexolene. TIC; pure leaf, &c.
Dried Fruits.
APRICoTs-Per lb., 415@515c
PEAcHEs-Per h., 4Itg515.
PRUNEs-Per lb., 4(9412.
RAIsINs-Per h.. 1n931d
Green Fruits.
AppLEs-Per box, local. sO@9oc; mountain.
BANANAs-Per bunch, Bluehelds, 81. 5osa. 90;
Bocas. SO. 00G225.
CRANBEKRIEspe Dbl, $1l. 5o@12.Oo
GUAvAs-Per A-lb. box, 6Qo7c.
PEARs-Per 40,lb. box, 75c@$1.O0.
PERsIMMoNs-Per h., 4GD5c.
Citrus Fruits.
LEMoNs-Per box, extra large Eurekas, So 90;
cured Eurss x Ia, ana Lisbons $2. oo@2 7o' IN
oRlNaEs-Navals, fancy, g. 5o@s. oo CHI oics.
$2.00@2. SO; Japanese Tangerinss $500.
oRAEGIs-Per box T. o. B., shippers quota.
fancy navsls, $500; choice. $1.75; standard,
ST.. so; extra fancy seedlings $i.75; fancy seed
lings, $3.50; choice. $l.35; standard. $l.20.
Vegetables-Mixed.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, Lima, 81. 5OC04 rs; Lady
@3.00; pink. $l.90S2 90; black. eyed, 4.25o
5 90; dayanoos small. 50. 5O@4. 90; large,
So. CO0D70 90.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, Csc.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 3O04Oo.
CAnRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
CAuLIFLowER-Per d0z, AO950c.
CELERY-Per dOz., 30QD40c.
.CnILIrs-Dry per string, 75c; Mexican, per
bl, Use: green, 5000.
Rec PLANT--Per lib, &C.
GARLIC-Per ID, new, 5Q48c.
ONIoNs-Per 1OOlbv, Yellow Danvers, 90cU
ST. 90; common, 7OD85c.
PARsNIps-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
PoTAToEs-Pef 100 lbs, Salinas Burbanks,
$1.20; Petalums and Tomales, $l.o0; local,
PEAs-Green, per Id, 4If151zc
TOMAToEs--Per box, 50(060c
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, Csc
MillstuTs.
Flour-Los Angeles, $40; stockton. $685.;
Oregon, 1925.
Bran--Per ton, $2l.
Hhorts-Per ton, $23
Rolled Barley-Per ton, $21.
Cracked CONFER cwt., 81. 90
Feed Meal--Per cwt., $1.25.
Hides and Wool.
HIDEs-Per h.. sound dry. &c: culled. Tic:
The herald., 1895-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices Grain and Produce
MovamantS,

Gall Board Prices Grain and Produce
Movements,
SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 11.-Wheat, steady;
May, 963sc; seller, S6Ac.
Bsrley-Quiet; May, o6iS
Corn-$1.27H
Bran-$I2 90.
Flour-Ths only shipment Of consequence
this week was to Central America. comprising
$500 barrels. Family extras 30. 4003. so;
Bakers extras, SO. 3o33. 40; superAne, ~. 500
2.7O.
Wheat-so far this month only two vessels
have cleared with wheat cargoes. The market
Is quiet. For standard shipping wheat 67lzc
Is about the top rate, though $3.50 could Likely
be obtained for choice offerings. Milling.
92lS0D971ac Walla Walla wheat 75QD761<c for
fair average quality: 8O085c for blue stem,
and 7O072Xo for damp stock.
Barley-The cereal drass badly. The demand
for local uses is light and slow. while NO ship
ping inquiry prevails. Feed, fair to good,
7SN@sOc; choice. s15<082lac; brewing. 900
oats-The inquiry is neither general nor
pressing while stocks are Of rather liberal pro-
portions. Milling, $1.0ON1. 12x: Surprise,
81 .O5001 Is; fancy feed. 971<o0$I. 021a: good
to choice 87I5(195o: poor to fair, S09S5c:
black. 81 15@lso; red, $l.l21f01 .l7<i gray.
Rsceipts-Flour. aacks. $40. Wheat, ctls
AZ, $50, Barley, ctls, 2240. Oats, Oregon,
cts 400, Rye, Orenon, sacks, 463. Potatoes,
sacke, 5l05. Onions, sacks. 1913, Beans, sacks,
368.
The herald., 1895-01-12
Los Angeles Orphans Home.


Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 2. 1898.
THESE ARE THE NAMES OF CHILDREN
i admitted to the Los Angeles Orphans'
Home since the last quarterly publication:
Half orphans. girls-Etta Holder, S; Mile
Holder, 81 Belle McGarvin, 10; Laura Drey-
fus. q; Bertha Butcher, 2; May Brotherton, IL;
Matte Brotherton, q; Lena Reid. 10; Lily
REID 8; Rosa Lukini, 8; Lottie Lukini, 8;
Adalina Lukini, q; Ollie Abbott, 10; Mabel
Harrington. 4; Edith Cosgrove, s.; Mabel
Shaffsr A: Nellie Hare, q; Edith Quayle, 2.
Boys-James McSwan, ID; Roy McSwain, 8:
Claude Cunningham, 8; George Cunningham.
10; Clarence Wiseman, 8; Fred Averill, IL;
Toofl Castelon s; Roy Stats, s; Roberto del
Castillo. 9; Manuel del Castillo. 2; Francis
Coons. 8; Albert Corona, IL; Reginald0 del
Castillo, g; Dee Holder, is months; Henry
Reid, 81 Philip Reid, 5; Henry Guy, IL; Harry
Brooks, 10; Ray Harrington. IA months; Ern-
est seighold, 10: Henry seighold, B.; Andres
Bardugo. 10; Joe Bardugo, 8; Arthur BardugoL
g. Arthur Cosgrove, q; Maritt Boissevain, Y:
Edward Boisevain, g.; Lacy Shaffer 5; Ralph
Shaffer, ..
Whole orphans, girls-Fiora Anderson, IL:
Lila Pomeroy, IL.
Boys-Adolf Pomeroy, 10; John Pomeroy. q;
Fay Pomeroy, A.
ROSE HAGAN,
ID Chairman Admission Committee,
The herald., 1895-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FRIDAY, Jan. II
BRYANT, K ct NIX to Jno Walton
ots IN N TX ipol Gurtie quh hIk p

FRIDAY, Jan. IL.
BRYANT, ct NIX to Jno walton
Lots 10 to Is incl, Curtis sub. blk p, ,-oo
CRiPPEN, "a ct i,' ux to ii Brpy-Lot
blk 45, 4 Santa Monica. :.".,-..... 700
CARTER, N G ct INK to Jno Geo Blumer
Part of lot 81 Sierra Madre IT,. ...... 200
southerly 1870 # of lot 122, Kohler tr. 10
at a AZ is M 70 Mis o 5ahs 5aha
RYAN. W A to Willman-Lot 2 blk =
J, Crescenta Canada. .........:...:.:,,
WILSON, JAS w, trustee TO Silas Bill 900
Lot blk z, Almondale. ............- loo
WILSON. JAS W, trustee to Carl G Gus -.
tafson-Lot H. sec 81, L, 10 W.. 4OO
GUsrAFsoN, CARL G to Jas Wilson,
amsterdam lot 3, sec 10, o mr.
LOWE, BELlE to Max Aman--wIS DIV 49,
10 farm lot 1874 American colony tr.: 1,SOO
YOUNG. ALEXANDER to Elizabeth
Gordon Block 5. part of lot 8. Fulton ~
eR lAqs il to Victoria Bridges de
Soto-Lots 20 to % blk A, sumner,
Reeves a. Bassett's sub of blk 1872, Po' .z-
DoLToN;ELllA 10 A + Daniell--Lot
20, Santa Ana colony, subject to ,o-
pR RICK sk JNo to Cecil Hcds-
son-Lot blk TO- Santa Monica,,: III
HUGHES, CHAS to Sam'i Bowson-Lot
IL. AFFORD Il Landredth's sub blk V,
Painter " Ball add to Pasadena. go. L
HIGUKRA, ELPiDI0 J to Enrique
>
CAMPBELL r to Catherine Mcdonnell
-Und u lot AZ, Brooks sub. Philbin
TUBES, W to Jas Houston-Lot 10
blk K, Walnut Grove tr. :.......;.:.. 800
BURKE. Fl to Edwin A Davis Water 80,
right in WALNUT irrigation dist. lZo
as aud a. Garter Grove row IT, ............ $500
ERNEST, JAS l. s TO DOMAIN Holman
e 40 IT lot 3 blk A, Moore & Kelle-
hers sub lot 2 blk 60, Hancocks sur
KffNiG, diaio W, trustee, to Francis M and
Estser B Townsend-Lot in town OF ,e,
oH 6gfB MRS MRS AMANDA W To- JKen-
nelly-Lot II blk l, Yarnelps sub lot .ao
4, DIX 3s, Hanoocks Survey. 90
ALLEN, MIRIAM to Chas Wheeler-Lot
on Tenth st. city; also lot blk 34i. ooo
RowLEY, EDWIN to Mary Opaar
Long--Lot 2. & 8 Rowley's resub blks
p and Q, W Los Angeles .... ......... 2,200
MCINTOSH, GEO to NJ wilson-Lot
2O4 Wingerter tr; also lot 2, ne 4 swA
sec Is, IS, 10 W, subject to $500 100
N'b biz 3d. Gal oo.opsrative colony TT. 1000
NEWTON, MRS GERTRUDE K to Dc
Wiilams,Lot II. Newton's sub blk .oo
w ~ G,if MoR ada to Gao " McInto,s 4oO
Lot SO, NJ l. Wicks' sub, Kiefer tr,
and LOT 2S2, NJ L wicks' sub South &
eu uSrss' PATRICK 10 Grace McKes-Iot 0O
z. blk l3, Homestead tr............... 1000
WILSON, A M to Geo W Mcintosh. ......
Lot 2, ne 4 sw 4 sec ISL STOW 900
sTILsON, MARY to Ms Belle Benson
BLACK, NATHANIEL e estate, to w
Kishlar-Und "A lots and 7, Star tr.. -
SUMMARY.
DEEDS. %
Nominal. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
% ZO,Z az
The herald., 1895-01-12

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1I.-whest-spot firm; de.
mand, poor No. 2 red winter, ~ 9l&d.
No. red spring. IS Cd; No. 1 hard Man
itobs, IS Sd; No. California, SIS I'd. Futures
January, As 9lsd; February, As Iod; March,
A. 10Ad; April. is lid; May, As 1lI4d; June,
is 111ad.
4s 3l1d. Futures closed firm, with near
months 1@2d higher, and distant months un-
changed to Id higher; January, A. Sd: Februa-
ry, A. ga; March, As 3D.; April, As Sd: May,
4s Sd; June, As Sd.
Flour-Firm. demand moderate; st. Louis
fancy winter IS 50.
The herald., 1895-01-12
MARINE NEWS.
Daily Report of Arrivals and Departures
of Vessels.
HaI

Of Vessels.
REDoNDo, CAL, Jan. IL.
SHIPPING AT REDoNDo.
January 11-Arrived! Steamer Santa Rosa,
from Tan Francisco, with lib tons mdse and
20 passengers.
January 10 Departed: Schooner Birdie
Misser, in ballast, for Eureka.
January l1-Departed Steamer santa Rosa,
for San Diego, with IA passengers.
AT SAN PEDRO.
January 11--Arrlved: Steamer Eureka, from
Newport no freight.
January 11-Bteamship Rival, Johnson, mas
ter, from Fort Bragg. with 1885 ties for san
Pedro Lumber com pany.
January 11-sailed: Steamship Eureka,
Green, MASTER for San Francisco with two tons
merchandise and IL passengers.
AT PORT Los ANGELES.
January 11-Arrived: Steamship Santa Rosa
Alexander, master, from San Francisco, with
253 tons of mdse and % passengers.
January 11-Sailed Bteamer Santa Rosa, for
San Diego with 81 tons OF mdse and one pas
EeuPer,
The herald., 1895-01-12
San Francisco Vegetable Market

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1l.--Vegetsbles: Car
rots, cabbage and csulihower are arriving mere
gas are liQht. while tha demand Is slow. Choice
tom atosa are taken At full figures, but other
stock dragG
Rhubsrb-San IeAudro 60065c per box.
Mushrooml-6010c per Id Tor common, and
l2lS(D7Oc for choice.
Bsans-gtrinr, 3015c per ID fer poor. and so
loo per ID for good stock.
Peas-0reen, 6o9c per ID.
Hubbard, $40 per ton.
Peppers--Grosn, $3.50 per ID.
Turni ps-50c per centat.
Beets-6O975c per sack.
Parsnipa 81 20 per GENITAL
Csrrots-Feed, 30050e.
Cabbage--3O@4O0.
Garlic-304o per lb.
Caulfflower-3014Os per dos.
Peppers-Dry, 15de17I1c per ID.
Okra-Dry, 12lS9l6c per Id.
The herald., 1895-01-12

we're:
Atchison. ......... 4AMexican.. ........ GO
Bell Telephone. 100 San Diego........ -
Burlington...... -ll2
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Money on call easy at
1919 per cent; last lean ct X per cent;
closed at Ia per cent
Prime mercantile paper-2s1@4H per cent.
sterling exchange.m.Firm With actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4.SSA6p4. so for de-
mand and $4. 8734d14 SO for 90 days
Posted rates-$4. S8laQ14. 90.
Commercial bils-$4. s6sl.
Silver certin cates-60ss
SAN Francisco, Jan. Insight drafts on New
York, per $l0O. 12I5.
Telegraphic. Is.
LONDON. Jan. 11.-Bank Of England discount
rate, percent
ConsOls-104 7-16d,
Money-k per cent
The rata of discount In open market for short
and three months bills. GIG per cent
MINING SHARES,
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were rs TO-
The herald., 1895-01-12

| New YoRK, Jan. 1.-The following table
| compiled by Bradstreets. shows the fetal clear
ings al tn q p.ncl pal cities and the percentage
| OF Increase o. crease, as compared with the
CORES bonding week last year.
Per cent Pr cent
| incr'se. decr'se
The herald., 1895-01-12
The Barring LiauIdatIon concluded.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Evening Posts
financial cabegram from London today says
the Barring liquidation has been formally and
finally concluded. A circular will be issued
tonight thanking the guarantors and relieving
them from all further liabilities.
The herald., 1895-01-12

Silver Bullion.
BAN FRAEcrsco, Jan. 1l.-silver bars, So 20
59Zc per ounce
Mexican dollars, 51151hc.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-silver bars. per ounce.
Sic.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Silver bullion, per ounce,
81 J-16d
The herald., 1895-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. lI.-R. g. Dun 90. sAy:
Failures this week are z2O In the United
States, against 474 last year, and 81 IN Canada,
against 81 last yevr.
The herald., 1895-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Petroeum steady: Penn
sylvania oil sales none; February option sales;
none; closec at $3.50 bid Lima oil sales,
none.
The herald., 1895-01-12

Flour-steady: Winter patents, S2.6oR2 60;
$50; straights, $2.2OIN2. so; bakers. $1,000
22O
whest-No2 spring. 5sN0Soc: No. 3. nomt-
nal; No. 2 red, 545sc.
Corn-No. 2, 45tso
Oats-No. 2, 29Ilc: Ne. white, S1H@s2c;
No. white, 311zc.
Rye-No 2, <9c,
Barlsy-No 2. $50; No. 8, 52954c; No. 4,
1870.
Flax seed-No. /, SLAP.
Timoihy-Prime, 1886.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, S11.50@1 .622'
Lard-S6. 82%Qn6. IS.
Short ribs-5ides, loose. 50. S003.90.
Shouders-Boxed, 81. rs % .87<.
Short clear sides-Boxed, So O5O6. 10.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, $1.22 pc r
gallon.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creamery, 12(0241sc; dairy,
l1D21c.
The herald., 1895-01-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Course of Business on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. I1.-Psrttidge made q vigor.
GUS effort to remove the bullish flavor from
the wheat market previous to the commence
ment OF the regular session. Hs sold enough
on the open board to crush the price Of May
wheat to 58lsC05SI@c, and had some for sale on
the regular board at the same price. Some OF
the scalpers took sides with the big bear
trader. but there were buying orders enough to
take all the early offerings, and At from $500
5s14c to $3.50. aud when these were exhausted
to continue buying until the price advanced to
58ss@5s51c. There was at that point gen
ersl unloading OF the earlier purchased wheat.
Receipts were LIBERAL while reports OF q good
inquiry for cash wheat were numerous, and
foreign markets were generally hrm. Despite
the bullish news, the liberal selling continued
TO the end of the session, and May closed ct
$3.50.
Corn was very firm during the greater part of
the session, but 1t closed down around the
price it sold for near the opening. May opened
at from 4504s1sc. and declined re. closing at
4c7sc.
Agood many orders for oats were brought out
at the opening. Requirements were niied, ana
with few buyers very soon fell onto 3l1sc and
closed at 307sc.
The highest and lowest prices Of May pork
were only &c apart Lard and ribs scarcely
varied more than 2%c Compared with the
closing price OF the day before pork was TIC
higher. rumor that prominent live stock
hogs next week would amount to 225, 600
caused some Of the weakness which prevailed,
but packers seemed indisposed to accept pres
ent rates for very much.
The herald., 1895-01-12
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market.
NEW YoRK. Jan. 1l.-Cotton-Closed dull
and easy; middling, SIC
Net receipt, $50; gross. 1900; exports to the
continent, 1850: forwarded, 1716: sales, none;
stock, 1925
The herald., 1895-01-12

Bank OF England Bullion.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE amount of bullion
gone from the Bank of England on balance was
E116. 900.
The herald., 1895-01-12

The Orange Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. l1.-orAngss are arn; fancy
e. 5O(03. So
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-12
ANIMAL LIFE.

The land tortoises Of many countries
bury themselves In the mud at he bot.
toms Of streams and marshes N the
approach OF winter, and also, 1t said,
at the coming Of u protracted druth.
The toad captures insects by Arting
out its tongue SO rapidly that lie eye
cannot follow the motion. Th,tin Is
covered with 4 glutinOus sccreOn, to
which 4 fly or other small inset az
heres.
The hedgehog, badger, squirrel and
some kinds Of mice lay up Regular
store of provisions for the wifer. It
IS said that they eat only dur,g mild
weather, and in extreme cOlCremain
torpid.
The stentor, or trumpet-aniialculae,
Is shaped exactly like a trumet, save
Ii a at the small end there ! q globe
which seems to answer the prpose Of
heart, stomach, liver, lungs AID all 9TH
er organs.
The vital principle is stronest In the
common tortoise. One of thee animals
has lived for six months afer the re-
moval Of its brain, and tie severed
head has given signs Of life three days
after being cut off.
Animals that live in coll countries
have Il warm mating of WOOL or fine
fur underneath their hairy coats, so
that they are almost perfectly protect
ed from tie cold. This WOOL usually
falls off in summer.
The whiskers OF 4 cat ire supposed
by some n~aturalists to be provided
with nerves down to the TIP, while 9th
ers believe that the base Of the hair Is
better fitted out with nerSes than most
other parts Of the skin.
The beaver has more skill than
Government engineer. The dams con
I structed by beavers are never washed
away, while every freshet witnesses tht
destruction Of a portion at least Of thu
Government works on the river.
The alligator never leaves fresh wat
er, while the crocodile frequently tray
els long distances by sea. 1t has beer
seen 1000 miles from land, and it i
possible that these sca-Going crocodile
have given rise to sea serpent storiea
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-12
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
GROVER SUBMITS HIS ANNuA,
REPORT TO CONGRESS.

G~rcrGi Synopsis of the Views and
Recommendations of the Head of
the Nation Financial Proi,Icm nj.
cussed III Length.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-12
talI,s.

White River.
mat section
Flbnting tw"
stock owned
raised to be
each gray
a result OF
10Y o.. the
Z in a fresh
Intention Of
well as I'd
'.cAcht fund
l., Will be
the range
81 it. The
s~trychnine.
'cks TO boz.
les resulted
a', hound
ed for the
mat have
IDS say thai /,
uniting the
ny hounds
in hounds
as writt.n
has spc.
that are
/. As va,
ors" have
his state
may de-
l.
It United
pm Miller
at Sioux
as arrest
OF being
postomce
last. He
e, trying
he was
the rob.
his wit
lorrison,
probable
swore at
tluntipo
scmhIos
known
bv n
erstooa
aces for
Te NAV
imnris
b bav.
named
Beadle
ng his
e time
hat he
for his
ord to
rn. A
letter
orgot-
and
of The.
,d ho
amiIv
view
{ the
f. 81
.rcjs'.
her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-17
Pacific MAJ! Steamship Co.
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.
fke
For YOKOHAMA and HoNGKoNG

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates: