davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-17
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
AS indicated last month, the sowing
Of this crop should be regulated as far
as possible to about ten days before our
usual killing frost is expected. A solu.
ton Of bluestone, applied to the seed
by soaking. will destroy the smut
spores, and rust can be in a measure
controlled by selection Of seed, judi
cious fertilizing and sowing as soon as
possible on we'll drained, high land,
with a northern exposure. Wheat pre-
fers such a situation, and it being OBJ
hot, damp seasons, an early matur-
ing variety should be selected. and
though wheat is nitrogen alb
sorbing plant. we must exercise judg-
menr as to the quantity of this ele-
ment supplied. An excessive amount, al
though producing luxuriant growth, is
a promoter of rust. The safest source
from which to obtain nitrogen is a
clover stubble turned Undertaking
this cottonseed meal comes next, or if
preferred, the whole cottonseed.
can be sown until the last Of Novem-
Der, anu IL CdnuOe 10 wv eVAOABAJ
urged that we seed down all plowed
land 1t not only tends to pres erve the
land, but is steadily manufacturing
food for our summer crops. On the
HARVESTING OF THE CORN CROP
we dwelt somewhat at length last
month. In the Georgia state building,
on the grounds of the Cotton States
and International exposition, at At
lanta, can be seen specimens OF the
plant saved entire, stalk, fodder. shuck
and ears, so that no part is wasted.
When this plan is adopted by every
farmer, it means saving OF about one
fourth the value of the corn crop which
is now allowed to waste in the fields,
besides which the standing stalks in
terfere very seriously with the harvest
ing Of the pea crop and render 1t al
most impossible to put in wheat crop
as 1t should be done. In these days OF
low prices for all agricultural products,
IL is important that we watch these
heretofore neglected details. The
English, the German and the French
farmer sets us an example Of
thrift and carefulness in nearly all m
nor details. The pains-taking foreign
farmer would be appalled, at the amount
of waste which is allowed on our ordl.
nary farms, even in the short space OF
one week They are so accustomed to
the careful gathering and housing OF
of every product that they cannot I'M
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-17

MCKENZIE = ROCTE
The herald., 1895-04-04
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade


of Trade
CHICAGO, April 3.-Wheat was frm
the greater part of the day on the export
business, but broke sharply near the fin
ish on easy closing cables and a disap-
pointing Bradstreet's closing nc lower
for May. May corn closed unchanged ;
May oats 1sc lower and provisions at
declines.
The heavy export clearings of wheat and
flour from New York and Baltimore yes
terday impaired considerable frmness to
wheat. which opened in good demand at
the rate which was named as the nominal
value ON the curb on the day before. The
market became quite strong. May started
with plenty of buyers at 54T and sellers
at So, and a compromise was made at 54T "a
055. The buying started u general up
ward movement, which frightened those
of the scalpers who had been inclined to
work the short side. The price rose to
554 about IL o clock under the good de.
mand and limited offerings. Paris
was reported closing 10 centimes
lower for April flour and 10 centimes
lower for the Septe ~ ber- Decem ber term
of wheat. The closing cables and some
disappointment at the result of Brad
streets visible created weaker feeling
to succeed the earlier bullishness. and the
price dropped back again around 55c for
May. The world S stocks decreased 2. 332,
600 bushels last week, which was disap
pointment, inasmuch as q railing off to
the extent of 1000, 900 bushels had been
looked for by some of the more imagina-
tive of the bull crowd. The Illinois state
crop report was very bearish. 1t ramarked
that damage to wheat by any cause was
so slight that no consideration had been
taken of it, and that the crop promises
large yield at harvest. AT the close the
price was $3.50 for May.
The corn market was firm owing to the
small receipts and better demand for
the light offerings. The early firmness in
wheat was also an element in the strength
displayed by corn. The receipts inspected
since Thursday were only 1l6 cars and
10 are the slender estimated receipts for
tomorrow. Primary market receipts since
Monday were 291, 900 bushels compared
with l, 229, 600 bushels on the correspond
ing two days before. May opened un-
changed at 461%c, sold from 47c to 1890
and closed at 461ac. The market broke
with wheat, but reacted at the close on
moderate buying.
Oats followed the other markets in fuc-
tuations, and experienced quite good
business At the start considerable
strength was noted, and under good de-
mand for shorts, created by the high
prices, the feeling grew even stronger.
Later on in the session oats took a tum-
ble. May sold from 297s@30Ac down to
29zSc, at which price it was offered at the
close. July ranged between 29@291sc bid
and 29lc, closing at the low price.
The trade in provisions was heavy but
for long time the market gave no indi-
cation OF the impending collapse which
revealed itself near the end. 1t broke.
however, and broke badly. May pork
opened at $12.471l. declined to $12.45
then rose to $12.52l5 1t held compara-
lively steady until within 45 minutes OF
The herald., 1895-04-04
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The General Tendency in the Direction
OF Lower Values
ILL STREET SPECULATION
More Animation In Bond Trading and Prices
Generally Well 1aintained.
Total Sales

NEW YORK, April 2.-The stock mar
ket was a trife more active, but the gen
eral tendency was in the direction of lower
values. Between II and II O'Clock the
trading was tirmer in tone and fractional
gains were made in the greater part of the
list. About l O'Clock Sugar came into
good demand and sold up 15s per cent.
Around delivery hour speculation became
strong, Manhattan making an improve
ment OF ~ per cent to 1877, which is the
highest figure reached by the stock this
year. The market continued heavy until
the close. Oregon Improvement sold off
2 per cent and the general list %@T per
cent.
There was more animation to the bond
trading today and prices were generally
well maintained until near the close, when
there were minimum recessions in some
of the speculative issues. The aggregate
sales were 81, 372. 900.
The herald., 1895-04-04
BIG MINING DEAL
Capitalists Figuring On Valuable Piece of
Property

capitalists FI8ufing On a valuable f1eCe OF
Property
A big mining deal is on the tapis
which, if it gets through, will be of great
benefit to Southern California and, of
course, Los Angeles The property for
which negotiotions are now pending con-
sists of fifteen claims in the New York
district, adjoining the Vanderbilt camp,
and if the claims of the owners are borne
out by further development, there is big
strike in sight One-half of these claims
are owned by the Gladiator Mining Com
pany and the other by r. f. and z.
House. The property is situated on the
line OF the Nevada Southern road, at the
present terminus. but the road is already
projected some distance beyond, which
renders it easy of access. A shaft has al
ready been sunk 200 feet and a tunnel
from 500 to 900 feet to six-foot vein of
mineral. gold and silver, wnich is practi-
cally inexhaustible. Assays have been
made running as high as $50 per ton, and
the lowest is $l2. The principal stock
holders of the Gladiator Company are
General Woodbury., of Denver; 1. A.
Blake, of New York, ard d. Y. Scofield,
of San Francisco. The Messrs House own
the other half of the property. The plan
is to consolidate the properties, and it is
said that well-known Denver mining men
are figuring on the proposition, which is
in a fair way of consummation. The
present owners have already bought
ground and accepted plans for a smelter,
to be erected at The Needles, and even if
the sale does not go through, they will
proceed to develop the property ON their
own account
The herald., 1895-04-04
The receipts we're:
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO April 3.-Potatoes
"A large quantity of new came in today.
New, 20o219c per ID; sweets, 81. 75@2.00 per
Genital for rivers and $250Q13.00 for the
choicer kinds; Early Rose, 35@4Oc per
Genital; river reds, 35145c; Petaluma and
Tomales Burbanks, o0@60c; River Bur-
banks, 45@55c: Oregon Burbanks, 500
90c; Salinas Burbanks, 75c@$1.00 per
GENITAL.
Onions--Good to .choice, 65@95c per
Genital; cut, 25@40c.
Butter-Weak; creamery: Fancy, 14c
seconds 12H@13. Dairy: Fancy, 11%@12H;
good to choice, 10@llc; medium, 719@9c; ;
store, 60I9c.
Cneese-Fancy mild new, 7@sc; COM
mon to good, 619@7c; Young America,
10c; Eastern, l3@15c; Western, 1O@JoI
psr lb.
Eggs-Ranch, 14@15c; store, 13@1315c;
duck eggs, 16@17c.
Poultry-California stock: Live turkeys,
gobblers, 13@14c per lb; hens, 13@15c;
geese, $l.75@2.0 90 per pair; ducks, $1,000
7.50 per doz; hens, $5.00@6.50; young
roosters, s7.00@S50; old $5.00@5.50; fIy-
ers, S6.75@7.oo; broilers, $5.5o@6::5o for
large; small, $3.00@400; young pigeons,
$2. 25@2. so; old, 81. 1902. 90.
Game-Gray geese, S2.25@2.50; white,
$75cM1. 90; brant. $l.50@l.75; hare, $1,000
LIS per doz; rabbits, cottontals $1.25@
1.50; small, $1.00@125 per doz.
Bran-$l3. 00@l4.00 per ton.
Middlings-$l70 00D19 90 per ton.
eedstuffs-Ground and rolled barley,
SIG. .50@17.U0 per ton; oil cake meal at the
mill, $500 per ton; cottonseed oil cake,
$500 per ton.
Hay-wheat, $S.OO@11. so per ton; wheat
and oat Ss.00@11.00; barley, SS.50@10.00;
oat, 5000 80; alfalfa, $S.50@9.50; COM
pressed, S. 500l1.00; clover, $S.00@9.0o;
stock, $6. 00@7.50.
StraW-7OGDS0c per bale
The herald., 1895-04-04
WINTER WHEAT
A Bulletin Issued by the Department Of
Agriculture

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 3.-The State
Department of Agriculture has issued a
bulletin in answer to numerous inquiries
concerning the growing OF winter wheat
The area seeded last fall was per cent, or
$50, 900 acres, less than the preceding sea-
son. The planting got fairly good start
before winter set in and was rarely with
out covering of snow during the extreme
weather. The per cent OF plants destroyed
by freezing floods is very small. But little
damage was done by the drouth. The av-
erage condition is 96 points for April 1, a
remarkable percentage, and promises a
large yield if conditions remain favorable.
In the heaviest wheat-growing countries
the prospect is most encouraging. The
amount of old wheat IN the hands of the
producer on April 1 is not more than ID
per cent of the crop harvested last season.
But about l per cent of the wheat har
vested was fed to cattle. sheep and hogs
last fall and winter. There is no informa-
ton of the exclusive fattening of any ami
mails on wheat.
The herald., 1895-04-04
San Francisco Vegetable rlarket

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-The ar
rivals of vegetables today were 945 boxes
asparagus, 49S boxes rhubarb and 22l
sacks peas.
Quotations were:
Cucumb bers-S1. 0O@1.50 per doz.
sparagus-75c@Sl. 90 per box for ordi-
nary; $l.25@1.50 for No. and $500 $3.50
for fancy.
Rhubarb-35@5Oc per box for ordinary
and 65@75c for fancy.
Green peas-2%@4hc.
String beans-l50925c per lb.
Observation-Disclosures
Peppers-Dried, 11@1215c; green, 12K
@l5c per lb.
Squash - Marrowfat, $12 oo@14.OO per
ton; Hubbard. $40 00@12.00
Cabbage-50@60c per Genital.
Carrots-Feed, 30@40c.
Beets-60@75c per sack.
Turnips-50c per Genital.
Caulifower-30@40c.
Garlic-3@4c per ID.
Okra-Dried, 15c.
The herald., 1895-04-04
rIOneY Quotations

NEW YORK, April 3.-Money on call
easy at 2@3 per cent; last loan at 2
per cent; closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@5H per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4 S9L@ 90
4.S9k for demand and $4. 8814@4 $50 for 60
days.
4.69H.
Silver certificates 64A.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. = Sight
drafts on New York, 71ac.
Telegraphic, 10c.
LONDON, April 3.-Bank of England
discount rate, . per cent
COnsols 104Ad.
The herald., 1895-04-04

BOSTON, April 3.-The past week has
shown an increased volume in the wool
market. the total transactions footing up
1000, 900 pounds. Several good lots, nota-
bly, of feeced, medium and California
woods have changed hands. 1t is esti-
mated that about l. 900, 600 pounds of Cal
ifornia woods have been sold in the past
two weeks. The market has ruled quite
steady.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-wool is
steady and in fair demand. Territorial
and Northwestern, light fine S(@10c; fine
medium, 10@l1c; medium, 11@13c; quar-
ter blood, 12@13c; coarse, HOLT.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Call Board prces--Grain and Provision novc-
ments

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-Wheat-
Dull; December, 95Mc May, size.
Barley = Dull; December, re; May,
70Mc; seller. 671zc.
Corn-S1.20.
Bran-S1400.
Flour-Famly extras. So. 25@3.35; bak-
ers' extras, $3. l5@3.25; superiine, 50. 100
2.40.
Wheat Market dull and unchanged.
No. 1 shipping, o5c choice, S6Ac; mill
ing 90iG95c per GENITAL.
Barley-Trade slow and prices soft.
Feed, fair to good, 70@721ac; choice. 1871
@75c; brewing, S5@90c per GENITAL.
Oats--Ihere is moderate movement.
Milling, $l.07&@1.17E per GENITAL; sur
prise, l.07G@l.17H; fancy feed, $l.02H
@1.07H; good to choice, 95c@sl.00; fair
to good, 9O@95c; poor to fair s5@8714c;
black, 81. t.10@1.17l4; red, 81. 10@1.20; gray,
65c0$1. 90 per GENITAL.
Corn-The market is rather quiet.
Large yellow, Sl.1O@l, 20: small yellow,
$1.15@1.2214; white,. $l.l5@l.25 per GEN.
The herald., 1895-04-04

N.
Quotations follow:
Eggs
California ranch-16@l7c.
Butter
Creamery-Fancy 2-lb squares, 30@35c;
2S-oz squares. 25@27%c.
Dairy-Fancy 2-lb squares, 22@25c; 2s-
OF squares, 1S@20c; 28-oz rolls, 15@20c
fair to good 2s-oz rolls, 15@171c.
Pickled-Nominal.
Provisions
Hams-Rex, per lb 11Ac; picnic, nc;
boneless, Sc.
Bacon-Per lb, Rex boneess breakfast,
11he; light medium, 10c; medium, SIC.
Dried beef-Per 10, sets, 12c; insides,
14c.
Dry salt pork-Per ID, clear bellies, sAc;
short clear, Sc; clear backs, TIC.
Pig pork-Per half Dbl, 80 lbs, $3.50
Lard-Per ID, ivory compound, tierces,
6s4c; rexolene, 719c; pure Leaf SIC.
Hides and Wool
Hides-Sound, dry, per lb, 10c; culled,
re; sound kips, &c; culls, SIC; sheep pelts
nominal; sound calf, lie; culls, SC; bulls
and stays, &c.
Hens-Per doz., $4.00@4.50.
Young roosters-$4. 25Q14. rs.
Old roosters-S4.0 90.
Broilers-$4. 0014. 80.
Turkeys-Live, 11@14c per lb.
Geese-75c@$l.0 90 per head.
Milstuffs
Flour-Los Angeles, $3.4O; Stockton,
So. 20; Oregon, $500.
II Bran-Per ton, local, $4,000: northern,
$500.
Shorts-Per tom local, 500. 90; northern,
$3.50.
Rolled barley-Per ton, $500.
Cracked corn-Per cwt 81 %
Feed meal-Per cwt, $1.25.
Potatoes
Local-75@s5c.
Northern-9O@$1.2
Cheese
ECalifornia-Full cream flats, lie; Young
America, 12c; hand, 13c; half cream,
flats. 615c; Young America, TIC; hand,
SIC.
q Observation-Disclosures and twins, 14@1415c
mported-Swiss 23@25c; Edam, per
doz., $40 000D1050; limberger, 140115c
BRICK 15@16c; Westphalia, 20c; Rockford,
40c.
Vegetables
Beets-75cM$I. 90 per 100 lbs,
Cabbage-$1. 40.
Carrots-75c@$1. 90.
Caulitlower-50c per doz.
Green onions-20c per doz.
Lettuce-12@l5c per doz punches.
ips-80@90c per 100 lbs.
Onions-Local, $1.75; Oregon, $4,000
2.25.
Turnips- -S0@90c.
Sweet Potatoes-$1. 40@1.60.
Grain and Hay
Barley-Per GENITAL, feed, S5@90c seed,
65c@$1.00.
Corn-Per Genital, $1.1O@1.15.
Wheat-Per Genital, $1.00@1.05.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $11.00@11.5 so: bar
ley, $15@16.50; oats, $15O0@1600; wheat,
$15.O0@16.O0.
Dried Fruits
Apples-Sun dried. sacks, per lb, &c.
boxes, 7@Sc; evaporated fancy, 9@10c.
Apricots-Fancy, S@9c choice, 6@7c.
Peaches-Fancy unpeeled, 7@Sc; peeled,
12@l4c.
Nectarines- Fancy, s@9c; choice, 6@7c.
Pears-Fancy evaporated, 5@7c.
Plums-Pitted, choice, 709c.
Prunes--Choice, boxed, 6(97c; sacks,
@6c; fancy, 9@l0c.
Citrus Fruits
Lemons-Uncured, $1.oO@125; cured.
$2.00@$.50.'
Oranges-Per box, f. o. b., shippers
quotations; Extra fancy Washington ma
vels, $40; fancy navels, $215; choice
$1.90; standard, 81. 50; extra fancy seed
lings, $1.65; fancy seedlings, 81. 40; choice,
$1.25; standard, 81. 10.
Fresh Meats
Butchers prices for wholesale carcasses
Beef-518@6c per lb.
Neal-5%@7c.
Mutton-6@7c.
Pork-6c.
Live Stock
Hogs-Per cwt, S4.25.
Beef cattle-$2, 50a3.00
Calves-$2. 1908. % per head.
Honey and Beeswax
Honey-Comb s@13c per lib: strained,
5@7c.
Observation-Disclosures per lb
The herald., 1895-04-04
San Francisco Orange rlarket

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-The San
Francisco Fruit Auction Company had an
Offering of oranges today, selling as fol-
lows:
Fancy navels, $l.35@195; choice, $1.25
01.95; standard. $1.00@1.50.
eedlings-55c@$l. 80.
Lemons-90c@$1.3 .35.
Grape fruit-$l.75.
The herald., 1895-04-04
When Baby was SICK we gave her CastorIA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she g we them Castoria
LiyerpooI r1arkets

LIVERPOOL April 3.-Wheat was
steady but the demand was poor; No. 2
led winter, As 91ad; No. 2 red spring 5s
I'd; No. hard Manitoba, 5s ID; No.
California. As lid.
Futures closed easy and prices I'D
higher than yesterday April As 94d
May, As 9Ad June, As 9Nd; July, As 10d;
August, As 10Hd; September, As 10]9d.
As 2Ld.
Futures I'd higher; April, As 2Ad;
May, As 21Sd June, is 21ad; July. As Sd;
August, As sgd; September, As SID.
Flour-Steady; demand moderate; St.
Louis fancy winter, 5s Cd.
Hops-At London, Pacific Coast, f2 los.
The herald., 1895-04-04
ux-Lots 3 and 4, GARDENERS

ux-Lots and 4, GARDENERS
sub lot IL Grifflth's extension
East Los Angeles - 700
Elsairs Wilson ct een; &c Homer
Nople-Lot 1S blk 49,, Whittier. lie
Mrs G A Bidwel to Mrs Alta ID
Cadwell-Lot 8 blk no. Po-
mona. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Los Angeles Cemetery Association
to Mrs G E Smith-W half lot
636, Evergreen Cemetery ..... lis
Garvina II. Roehrig ct con to 2
Way-W 155 # of lot blk N,
Painter G. Ball trt ......... 500
A d Brdenstine ct ux to c Fox
Lots and 6 blk s, Mott trt 5000
Oliver A Ivars ct ux to L G Aiken
Lot s blk 8, Washington
Heights trt. t............... 300
Elizabeth Robinson to John s
Robnson-S% lots IL and IL
blk lS. Compton ............ 500
James W Wilson to Robert Emer-
son ct ux-Lot Is, Sec %, rs
N, r 10 W, S B M......... 400
Giles E Strong ct ux to James w
Wilson-Lot 81, Sec 16, I 5 N,
r 10 w. S B NJ M....... 400
+ Carroll ct ux to J w Barnett
Lot - blk S. Gardena . $50
James G Hagan to W Curran-
Lots 10 and 20, blk 2, Adams
street Homestead trt ........ $50
John G Hauser ct ux to Lemuel
Warrel-E% OF VIZ OF NEH OF
NWA of sec 7, twp S, r 9W,
Pomona Land and Water Co to
John n Urbanus-Lot 6. sub N
y S29 100 acres of lot A. NE
Pomona trt rt...... $50
Mollie E Clark ct con to Daniel A
Stone-H lot 1, and SEA of
NEA of sec 3, twp S, r SW,
SBM 1900
P Lukens to A Muir-3-315. $500
Mary E MCGEE to J A Muir-3-315 4400
II Jevne ct ux to + G Butler-Lots
13 and IL, blk 81. Long Beach. 275
o Miltimore to Lucas Belardes
Lots LIS and 1913, Agricul-
tural Park trt rt.............. 200
Thomas Lewis ct ux to VIM
Loutlain--Lot 101, Central Ad-
dition, Santa Monica. ,...,.. 400
Fannie sMcWilliams ct con to
Archie Thompson-12 acres in
Pomona trt, 5-461 ~ -. 1900
Frank A Gibson to Benz Dresser
Lot 1856, Grider & Dow's
Adams st trt. .......... 500
Ida Rernan to Ella F Weller
Lot 8, blk G, Monroe's add
Ella f Weller ct con to N W Weller
Lot 8, blk 6, Monroe's add Mon
rovla .................. ......... lOOO
Henry N. Farey ct ux to James E
Parker ct ux-S. 81 feet of lots
and 6, Summit Ave tract
Q0-S5) ......... 800
W Mcintosh to d + Donegan-
Lot 15 blk 8, Greenwall lrt -. 500
David Harris to William Riley-A
portion of lots IA, 15 and Z,
blk B, Mott trt t........ 8400
Mary Frick to Leander G Dodge
Lot 6, blk 8, Chavez trt 80. 300
l N Stevenson ct ux to Henry r
Sutliff ct ux-N .4ffeet Browns
sub, blk u Paini r e. Balls
- IrI. ooo
First National Bank to Mrs Arme-
Nadia r Moore ct al. ....... 5918
Mary e Price to E w Doane-Lot
13, Maple Ave trt. rt......... 2200
Fred Come to August Deemer ct
ux-Lot 222 A WE'LL trt. .... 610
A Well to Fred Gome-Lot 222 A
WE'LL trt. Observation-Disclosures. 300
] ] Russell.et al to ] A Paxton
Lot 10, LockeHouse ... 1900
Summary
Deeds. 65
Nominal " 30
Total 49, 1913
The herald., 1895-04-04
MARINE NEWS
REDONDO. April

REDONDO, April 3.
Arrived-Steamer Bonita, Doran, from
San Francisco and way ports, with 665
hogs.
Steamer Santa Rosa, Alexander, from
San Francisco and way ports, with "a
passengers and 124 tons of merchandise.
Sailed, April 2-Steamer Rival, Jacobs,
for San Francisco.
April 3-Steamer Santa Rosa, Alexan-
der, for San Diego, with passengers.
Steamer Bonita, for way ports and Sa
Francisco.
The herald., 1895-04-04
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations, Corrected
Daily

LOS ANGELES, pril 3.
There was another drop in eggs today
under continued free arrivals, and quota
tions fell off cent, with indications of a
still further decline. Since the rain eggs
have been coming in in excess of the de-
mand, and there is but little likelihood OF
any further shortage.
y Good potatoes are rather stiff at outside
quotations and good stock is in demand.
Butter is weak, though quotations re-
main unchanged.
Poultry is active, and the demand for
good stock is ahead OF the supply.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Eggs were firm at 111l@12c.
Receipts and shipments:
Chicaoo Live Stock 1arket

CHICAGO, April 3.-The cattle mar.
ket was steady. Common to fancy steers.
$5.25@6.00; butchers stuff, $3.0O@4.25;
stockers and feeders, $2.75@3.7o; Texans,
$2.00@5.50. aa4 efaigr sa
Hogs-Market strong; best heavy, $4. 500
5.421a; medium, "a. 40@4.90; choice lights,
$4.60@4.95.
Sheep-Farly active. Sheep, $3.O0@3.5O;
lambs. $5.00@5.50.
Receipts : Cattle, 11,ooo; calves, 400;
hogs, %, 600; sheep, 1900. a
The herald., 1895-04-04
Pefrnleum

NEW YORK, April 3. = Petroleum
Dull; April option sales, none; Penn
sylvania oil sales, none; closed at ia
bid; Lima oil sales, none.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, April 3.-Cotton quiet
middlings, 6ssc; net receipts, 10, 967
bales; gross, 25l5; exports to Great Brit
ain, 2442 bales; to France, 6256 bales;
to the continent, 10, 722: forwarded, 80;
sales, 600; spinners $40; stock, 81, 754.
The herald., 1895-04-04

There is no excuse for any man TO appear in
society with a grizzly beard since the introduc
ton OF Buokingham's Dye, which colors ma
tural brown or black.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Orange Market

NEW YORK, April 8. - Oranges are
Fl mer; California, $3.00@3.50; West In
dian, $3.00@4.50.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Places Bar. rem. Max. Tn. WIND W. ther

Temperature-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles April g. tNote-Barom-
eter reduced to sea level.
Time. Bar Ther. Rim W'd. Vel W'ther.
5 100 a. m. 1896 46 100 K 2 Foggy
5 100 p. m. 29.91 90 7S Clear
The herald., 1895-04-04
London Stock Market

NEW YORK, April 3.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says
The stock markets were idle and dull
today. Foreign stocks were depressed by
the enormous high rates at the Paris set
tlement. American railroad bonds were
quickly bought, but shares were dull on
realizations. Canadian Pacific was fiat on
unfavorable anticipations of the annual
meeting.
A big bimetallic meeting is being held
at the Mansion House today. Mr.. Balfour
is speaking.
The herald., 1895-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wednesday, April 3.
Clara Charles to Daniel G Starkey
Lots 21 and ~ blk 80, Long
Beach ...,..................'. 400
Francis Gardiner so r ] Hold ct
The herald., 1895-04-04
WEATHER REPORT

Observations Taken at Los Angeles and Other
Points
United states D ,partment OF Agriculture
Weather Bureaus Reports. received at Los An
geles April 8, 1895. Observations taken at
all stations at p. H. 10th meridian time:
The herald., 1895-04-04
Bond List

NEW YORK, April 3.-Official closing
quotations ON the stock board for the bond
hist is as follows:
The herald., 1895-04-04
Cash Ralance
ounce, 30&d

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The state
ment of the Treasury shows: Available
The herald., 1895-04-04
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, April 3.-The closing quota
tionS were:
Atchison ......... 6 Mexican. ....... 8
Bell Telephone. 100 San Diego........--
Burlington ...... 73Al