davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
WANT SUNDAY OBSERVED.

Chicago People to Step sunday Base Ball
BY Injunction.
CHICAGO, May Z. = Three hundred
persons attended mass meeting held at
the Peoples institute to protest against
Sunday saloons and Sunday base ball
games. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the international
Sunday Observance league. The
Rev. NJ. III. Parkhurst gave scriptural
reasons why Sunday traffic and Sunday
amusements should be forbidden. The
Rev. ". B. Leach said that it was a
degradation of the American flag that it
should wave over base ball field where
a Sunday base ball game was in progress.
Bishop Fallows said that he had been
told by person who had canvassed the
subject that all the professional players
except one were opposed to Sunday
games. The Rev. Thomas E. Cox called
ON all Roman Catholics to discontinue the
Sunday traffic in liquor, and to stay
away from the ball games.
T. H. Gault said that to arrest the
managers and players would cause too
much annoyance in return. He thought
the only way TO stop the game was by
injunction. 1t is intended to take this
course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07

Never accept any apology" for DR..
Prices Cream Baking Rowder, or 'just
as good of plausible dealers; there il
none half SO good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
OUT OF BRICK,

And ST. Louis Contractors are Com
PEELED to Stop Work.
ST. LOUIS. May THE boss bricklayers
claim that they have full force OF men to
take places of the striking bod carriers,
but can do nothing owing to scarcity OF
brick, resulting from the strike of the
brickmakers.
If the strikers do not return by Thurs
day an entire new force will be engaged.
DR.. AIdersOn's Father Dead.
Rev. Dr. Anderson received a telegram.
this morning informing him of the death
of his father and left this afternoon to
attend his funeral at st. Charles, Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
Test Tor Visual Acuteness.

nssaaaiee
aaJssan~ o. PsT-I ma ;Dsss- s1.
adssu wills suarsyo egiss-- pta
setse'- l. - 20 - "a
Of 'n-oa'
70 Ao vo.. OF
r4hsrth distinctly.
Gnu4 VII b s's-'sa ~ Aso
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07

The finest in the west Come and try it
]. ". PHILLIPS, 612 W. Eighth ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07

The Royal Baking Powder avoids all
decomposition of the flour as caused by
yeast rising. thereby saving large per-
centage of its most nutritive elements,
making the flour go one fourth further.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
ORATOR WOoDsIDE RETURNs.
He Is Satisfied With the Result of the
Interstate Contest.


EMPoRIA, May Forrest Woodside,
the Normal orator, has returned from
Galesburg, Ills. Mr.. Woodside says he
has no complaint to make so far as treat
ment is concerned outside of the meth
DDS used by Kansas people to get the
Normal thrown out of the association.
he takes his defeat philosophicalIy,
but thinks he could have gone much
higher in delivery if he had not been
compelled to worry about the fight made
on his school "Going upon the
STAGE said he, ''with the
knowledge that our school was to be
thrown out the next day no matter what
place l took was like going up against a
stone wall and well calculated to take
the life out of almost any one"
Mr.. Woodside said that the decision
for first and second place was just. The
young men who won those prizes are
seif-made men. Otto Hauerback of Knox
college, who took first, came into Gales
burg five years ago on a cattle train
punching cattle for his passage.
Mr.. Wood of Beloit, Wis, (colored) was
a boot black in Chicago seven years ago,
where a couple of gentlemen took an in
terest in him and sent him to Beloit col
lege where he is being educated for the
atan6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07

If you would have baking powder
free from every impurity use Dr. Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07

Food raised by the ROYAL Baking
Powder may be eaten hot, even by dys-
peptics, with IMMUNITY. Hot bread bis
cults, hot cakes, mullins, crusts, pud-
dings, ETC., are made by its use perfectly
wholesome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Wretched Crazy Man Found in
the Woods Eating Grass.
He Had Been Driven Out Of
Platte City.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
The Northern Appellate Court
Meets at COncOrdia.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

LEAvENwORTH, May IA sergeant of
the guard, Fort Leavenworth. found
what appeared to be a wild man Sunday
morning near the lake on the reserva-
ton. Every vestige of clothing the
wretched man had on consisted of an
undershirt aud drawers. He had been
exposed to the chilly air all night in that
almost naked state AID was suffer
ing terribly in consequence. Nor was
this all; he was famished with
hunger and was absolutely devouring
fresh grass when the sergeant came
upon him. The wretched being made
no attempt to get away, neither could he
tell ANYTHING regarding himself In
stead of being typical wild man" it
developed that be was hopeless victim
of insanity.
Later in the day he was taken to the
county Jail. Being hauled through the
streets in his wretched and almost naked
condition attracted good deal of atten-
ton. Everybody wanted to know what
it all meant.
Late yesterday afternoon the man was
identified by George Kest, Platte City
barber, as Nicholas Kiever, a German,
who was recently sent from Indianapo-
lis, Ind, to ST. Louis, because the author
tiles of the Hoosier town did not know
what else to do with him.
After being shipped to St. Louis the
next heard of Kiever was at Platte City.
Within forty-eight hours the same
wretched man was found on the reser-
walton north of town as told in the fore
going. The Leavenworth police say
they have conclusive proof that the
Platte City authorities hauled Keiver
on to the reservation late Saturday
night and there turned him loose to
suffer.
They have learned from the bridge
watchmen that wagon came over
Saturday night, the driver purchasing
a round trip ticket, and that within
twenty minutes it went back to Platte.
The Waterman says there were several
men in the wagon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07

Good Grocers sell Ne Plus Extra
Polish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07

Perfect goodness commends DR.. Prices
Baking Powder 10 every housekeeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

"ANTED-A neat young girl to assist at
w house work. 418 Tyler st.
A Ny one wanting to start a meat market can
"A get any or all fixtures at half price, if sold
at once. I07 east 9Th st.
T OST-Bunch of keys on Kansas avenue. Re
IL turn to DR.. Bailey and receive reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30

choice, 6@7c. Pears.-Fancy eraporated,
7M9c. Plums- Pitted choice, 7d9c.
Prunes-Choi,e boxed ,4@5c; sacks, 2@3c:
fancy, &c.
Live stocz-Hogs-Per cwt. So. Beef
cattle 5@6c. Mutton, 4lac per Id. Veal,
5%87c per lb.
Fresh Meats-Butchers' prices for
whole carcasses: Becf-5@7c per Id. Veal
--4@5c. Mutton 4l&@6l5o. Pork-5E
@7c.
Nuts-Walnuts-Los Angeles, &c; medi'
nm soft, S@SHc; soft shell Los Nietos
fancy, 11S12c. AImonds-Soft shell, ll@
12c; paper shell, 13c; hard shell, &c. Pc
cans-13@15c12; lilberts, 10t@12%c.
Honey and Beeswax-Ho ney-Com b.,
10%@l1c per Id; strained, 3K@4c. Bees
wax. 20@22c per lb.
Hides and Wool-Hides as they run
Dry, lac; kips, lOHc; dry calf, 15c; bulls
and stays, 7l5c. Sheep pelts--Weak. Wool,
Normally, 2M@5c.
Cheese -California full cream flats,
111ac; young America 12lSc hand, 13hc;
half cream flats, &c; young America, 74ci
hand. SIC. Decentralization and twins,
13@l4c. mported-Swiss. 25c; lin bur-
ger, 14@l5c; boIk, 15@l6c; Westphalia,
zoe; Roquefort, 42l5c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS AND ASsAYERs
WADE & WADE, 1904 Commercial ST
ArTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. II. SHINN, 205-20S Wilson blk, Spring ST.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & KIRCHNER, 100 N. Main st.
JOSEPH JAEGER. %52 S Main. bet I'd and I'd
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 210 N Main
BOOKSELLERS AND STATioNERS
FOWLER & COLwELL. lis W. Second at
BRASS WORKS,
PACIFIC BRASS WORKS. Up. Main, cor. Hpfns
BOOTS AND SHOES
II. G. RAsANRY, 352 s. Spring st.
CHlRoPODIsT
DR.. Zaesan, diseases OF the feet 253 9. SPRING
pAc. cRocKrRy cS z FL s9., 2as N. L. A. s.
cAST-OFF CLOTHING
8. GREEEG ART, buy and SELL 107 Commercia
N. LEVY pays highest prices l3l Il. First st.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
Bolts & PHELPS. 336 s. Main. Tel. 1875.
CARRIAGE WORKS
HETABOR Cargo WORKS, 1877 w. Fifth st.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS, IRRIGATION
GRAY BROS. & WARD. 1875 N. B'way. Tel. 236.
DRUGGISTS-WHOLESA
f. w. BRAUN IL CO.. 4Oj.4o7 y. Main; Tel. 9o4
DENTISTS
L. D. swARTOUT 211 W. First st. Tel. 1908
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LrDwIG 81 " AGNER. Mott Market Tel 550
QROCERS-WHOLESAL
HAAS, BAkUCH CO.. 32oto 1926 N. L A. Of
HORSE ShoERS
J. GOODWIN Spooner, 325 8 Los Ang ,les 81.
LAW, COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION e. MERCANTILE
Co, ,dnc) 81 600, 211-212 Stimson. A. c.
Broderson atty.
ASSOCIATED HOTEL IN VESTMENT BUREAU,
lO2 5. Broadwayj buy, sell and lease.
HOTELS
ABBoTsFoRD INN. cor 9Th & Hope Tel. I175
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUFF, 1913 s. Main, New Turnverein hall
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL lis Court st
LIVERY STABLES
MANTHls, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUrsER
HENRY BOHRMANN s. IA 4. Spring ST. Tel.76o
~, PHYSICIAN
DR.. WARD, Byrne Bldg, RIM. 2l6 Tel "a.
RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN 219-2s1 W. Second St
REAL ESTATE
NORTON d. KENNEDY, 1874 s. Brdwy; tel 602
SADDLES, HARNESS AND sADDLEwARH
]. +. MORENO, go Also st.
SEWING nACHiNE REPAIRING
M. v. BILLINGS, 424H S Spring ST. Tel 13A6
! SAFES, SCALES, REFRIdERATORS
| CHAS W. ADAMS. 33S Main. Tel l347.
WATchnAKEP AND oPTIclAN
g. sTOESAk, 511 G. Spring st. bet. 9Th and 9th
WINES AND SPIRITS.
G. =. A. LAST, 129 and 13l N. Main st,
| WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
| 3. ELEUR. 404-406 N. l.. A. ST. Tel 22A.
STORAGE
| PACIFIC WAREHOUSE. sol and so3 E. First
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
| CONSTABLE & CoUTTs. 1856 N. Los Angeles
UNDERTAKES AND EMBAL1ERS
BOOTH & ROW, Z56 $. Main st. Tel 1349.
UPHOLSTERiNG AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES #. ALLEN, 513 South Spring street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
=. q. MAURE IL CO. 21l W. First ST.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TUESDAY,, Oct. %.
James W. Wilson, trustee, to W. Hol-
comb-Villa lots 1 and 2. block q, I. S
N, X. 10 W.. $500.
Alamitos Land Company to Magdalene
Hasnn-Agreem to convey lot 81, block
5, 4 lamtos Beach TOWNSHIP; $3.50.
Charles J. and Sarah NJ. Fox to III. e.
siduall-Lot 7. block d, Sherman tract;
$1,000.
Charles e. and Imeida A. Tebbetts to
Marion Huntley-North G6 feet of west
132 feet OF lot II and north 66 feet of east
40 feet of lot 3. block n, PaIter Ball
tract; $500.
William II Weeks to Abraham W. Beery
-SW a If section 90, T. N, r. II W;
$1,000.
J. A. Simpson to Mary J.Hyatt-Lot 8,
block 5, West Los Angeles; $3.50.
A. NJ. +. and Emma A. Mccullough to
Il. W. Daroy-Lot 10, block s. Greenwich
tract: $500.
Mrs Louise Schwarzendahl to George
+. Coats-Undivided u interest in lot 20,
block X, Los Angeles improvement COM
pany 3 subdivision; $l100.
Samuel and Susan Strohm to Eliza J.
Dolton-Lot II, o. J. Mares tract $3.50.
Charles W. and Louise B. Smith to
Charles A. Houser-Lot 8, G. W. Smith )
SUBDIVISION $780,
Charles Wand Louise B. Smith to John
e. Crouch-Lot 10, same subdivision !;
$500.
Mary Hammel, executrix, to I. A. Lot
hian-Lot Is, block Ham mel & Denker
tract; 5000.
Anna NJ. and f. G. Fisher to A. H.
Rost North 46& feet of lot q, Barnard
PARK; $1,000.
A. T. and Susan Currer 10 Mrs. II. B.
Marion-South y of lot II and north n of
lot IS, Carson & Curriers' subdivision !;
$500.
A. +. NJ and Ada V. Strong to Hilma
Jeppson-Lot 7, block 7, City Center
tract; 500.
Charles X. Thomas-Lots 90 and %, block
Is, Highland Park tract; 500.
Ada F. and Rudolph G. Weyse to Lilly
Cooper--I.ot %, Krutz, Mackey e. ellis
subdivision; $1,000.
C. e. Norton to T. Morehouse-Lots "a,
%, 26 and 81, block 3, East Claremont;
$500.
Susan H. Whiting to J. H. Seek-Lot 6,
Whiting tract; $500.
George william Lupton to A. M. and
Ella f. Watson-Lot &, Parcels subdivi-
sion 5000.
Albert M.and Ella F. Watson to Charles
and Mary Lurtou-Southwest a of block
IA, Rancho ProvieECia and Scott tract,
Except east &c feet also south 10 feet of
northwest a of block IA, same tract, ex-
cept east 10 feet $500.
Lucius and Anthony n. Gardner, by
+. x. Blades, com missioner, to Morgan
Evarts-Lots to IL, block A, San Pas
qua tract; $3.50.
|. l.. Lowman. trustee, to Fred w.
Beau de Zart-Agreement to convey lot
T. |. l.. Lowman's subdivision; S2100.
Walter S. and Annie Jane Jackson .tr
James W. Evans-Lot So, block G, W. ].
Fishers subdivision; $1,000.
William +. and Annie E. Nnrdholt t.
| J. G. MISUNDERSTANDING at southerly
corner of lot 2 Kerchoff tract; $1500.
Harriet and BowIes Il. fancy to William
H. Giafton-Agreemen mt to convey lot 81,
| block 5, Park tract; $1,000.
Summary
Deeds. AZ
Nominal II
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, UTO w
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
Sii Fra1-ls;, Proiu,, Mlrk.t

SiiFfa1cls:o Proiu,c Mlrket
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Potatoes-
Burbanks. 300Soc; Early Rose, 30@35ci
sweet potatoes, 50c@Sl.0G.
Onions-35@45c per sack.
BuJuer-Fancy creamery, 22t@24c; sec.
onds, 25@2lc, fancy dairy, 20@21c;
good to choice, 16@loc.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 6@5c; com.
mon 10 good, 5@5Hc; Young America
5@7c; Eastern, 11@12%c; Western. 10@llc.
Eggs-Ranoh, 50936o per dos; store.
1SG9L6U.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 12l@8l3c per
lb; hens, 12@i3c; geese. pair l.50@l. 75;
goslines per pair, $l25@l.50; ducks.
3d. 5OG5. % per dozen for old and
s3.5O@5.0o for young hens, $5.O0@4.o0;
roosters, young. S3.50@i.0) per doz;
old, SiO0@4. - per dozen; flyers, S3.59@
A. so per dozen; broilers. $3.00@3. 90 per
dozen for large and $2.50@3.01 for small;
pigeons. 81. 00002. rs.
Game-Nomina.
Middlings $l3.0O@2O.5o per ton.
Ground ami rolled barley, $l3.0)@l4.0o;
oil cake meal at the MILL S35 per ton;
cottonseei oil cake, S2l per ton.
Hay-Wheat, SS.0o@1l. 90: wheat and
oat, $s.0O@l0.50; barley $600@S.00; oat.
S70O99. %; alfalfa $5.50@7.00; clover, S.. 90
@70O; compressed, $6.5o@io.00; stock.
IS. 00@5.50 per ton.
Straw, 40955c per bale.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Close Active and Weak With Prices
Low
Large Arrivals of Cattle at Chicago-Wet
Weather Reports Cause Wheat to
Drop Very Low

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. -Four stocks
comprised the bulk of the dealings today.
They were Reading. sugar, tobacco, Chi
cago gas and st. Paul. Trading was mod
crate at the opening, with prices 'rregu-
lar. toward l o'clock prices stiffened up
with sugar, tobacco, Chicago gas. leather
preferred and Pacific Mail most conspic-
uous. In the final hour the market APP
peaJed to be weak, prices generally break
ing feverish. The close was active and
weak at the lowest figures of the day,
with material losses general.
In the later session bond prices were
generally downward. The speculative
mortgages gave way sharply. The sales
were 81, i9l, 900.
Government bonds were practically ne
elected, the sales being only $1,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
LOCAL FIELD Of COMMERCE
The Humble Peanut Arrives in
the Market
NOT A FRUIT NOR BERRY
But II Brings a Fair Price From the
Dealer
A Review of the Dried Fruit Market-The
rI<a 81 L. t,,t Dr:-c
NOT A FRUIT NOR BERRY
A Review of the Dried Fruit Market-The
Market Is Firmsr but Prices
No Higher

Little attention has been paid to the
fact by the community at large but the
peanut crop of Los Angeles county is
beginning to assume proportions which
render it an important clcp. The sandy
lands in the Aicinity of Santa Ana seem
to be the largest center of production,
and the season scrop Is now coming into
the market. finding tolerably ready SAFE
at from 3 to cents per pound. The nuts
this year seem to be of unusually good
size and even color, which latter charac-
terstic, though it may not improve the
flavor, has very marked effect upon the
sale.
: The California peanut up to this time
is roasted by the street-corne err dealers for
sale on the streets and used by confec
TONERS In ths manufacture OF peanut
candy. The manufacture OF "olive oil
from peanuts, which is quite a promi-
nent IN dustry in parts of the Carolinas
and Virginia, has not yet been inaugu-
rated, and is not likely 60 be until the
more profitable market I'd tho local small
boy IS better supplied than now. The eX-
tent of this market may be judged fiom
the fact that of the hundreds OF tons pro-
duced no. a peanut is sent out OF the
state
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
The Dried Eruit Market

The Pacific Rural Press makes the fol"
loving REVIEW of the dried fruit market:
Changes in the drieu fruit situation re-
late only to apricots. which are firmer,
without any particular advance IN prices,
and to prunes, which have settled to the
lowest notch ever touched in the history
of the fruit industry in California. The
explanation current hare of the causes
back of this action is that several large
dealers have recently ade point uf
offering to sell prunes all this year at one
quarter of cent per pound less than the
exchange offers, in this way Compclin: (.
the exchanges to accept lower prices or
keep out of the market There is COM
paratiyely little business doing in the
four sizes, but it is understood that equaI
weights of 40s to sos, sos to Cos IDS to
70s and 70s to sos are freely offered at
from Al to Az. There is a great search
ty of prunes running from SOS to zoos
and the smaller sizes.
Peaches are quiet and prices are un-
changed. The demand is very moderate,
as there are large stores OF consigned
goods in the east which stand IN the way
of business here.
In figs there is wide difference in
values, according to the methods OF cur
ing and packing. White figs in sacks are
going begging at 3@4c per ID. White,
packed in 25-lb boxes are u drug in the
market. There is a scarcity OF 1O-lb.
boxes, and they BRING Doc per DoX- rive
ID. boxes are quotable at Acc. On account
of the INABILITY to get goods in such
packages as they want. a number of deal
ers have this week placed orders in New
York for Smyrna figs.
AS to pears. there is nothing to say,
the market being unchanged since our
last report; and the sam may be said OF
nectarines, which are in very light sup
ply.
The situation as to raisins is very much
mixed. some OF the eastern markets be-
ing firm while others, owing to excessive
weight of consigned goods, are very weak.
Imperial. Dehesa and four crown clusters
are running short and may be sold for
cash. Packers are turning down orders
for these grades, oeing afraid to offer
these varieties until thoy actually have
them on hand. 1t is hard work to get
enough four crown loose Muscatels to
supply the demand. Three crown. two
crown and seedless are in large supply.
There is large range OF value in
bleached sultanas, owing to the fact til at
California producers are not yet thor
oughly skilled in the bleaching process
and IN manv instances make poor pro-
duct
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retait QI,tations Corrected
Daily


Daily
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 90.
Business is steadily good with large
supplies and small changes in prices. In
green fruits peaches have disappeared and
pomegranates have come into the market.
Melons are getting higher as the season
advances, but the market is still well sup
piled. Grain is weak and hay strong,
alfalfa particularly so, owing to smaller
cuttings than had been expected.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-Choice California, CSC; eastern,
pic.
Butter-Creamery, fancy 2-lb squares,
creamery. 2S-oz squares, 371a@40c. Dairy,
fancy BIB squares. 35M37lao; 2S.oz
squares, 271%@30c picked, SOC.
Green Fruts-Grapes. Black Ham burg
and Muscat, 50@60c per crate; Concord,
75c; pears, N.oo@l.25 per box: raspber-
plums, 75c@S1.00; figs, SIC per ill.,. APP
pies, $l.25@l.50 blackberries, SIC per
box; pineapples, 3.O0@4.00 per dozen ;
bananas, $2.25@2.75 pei bunch; watermel-
ons, Soc per doz; cantaloupes. SOC per doz.
Vegetables Sweet potatoes, 75c; green
box; tomatoes, SOC per box beets, 75c
ber 100 lbs; cabbages. Soc; carrots. 75c:
green onions, zoe per d zen; lettuce, 300
15c per doz punches; onions, new white,
SOC; yellow, 50@60c; turnips, 75c; string
beans, 34@4c; summer squash, 40c per
box; green peppers, 3@4o per Id; arti-
chokes, SOC per doz; beans, lima, $3.50;
navy, So. so; pink, $1.50@l.75.
Potatoes-Local, 50@75c; northern, 9Oc,
Sl.00@1. 10; Salinas, $l.0o@l.10.
Poultry-Hens, per aoz., "a. e5@4.75;
young BOOSTERS, $4.OO@4.75; old ROSTERS.
$500; broilers, 81. 10000; ducks, $450@
$50; turkeys, live, ll@l2c per 10; geese,
15c@$1.00 per head.
Milstuffs-Flour, Los Angeles, $500;
Stockton brands, $3.50; Oregon, $500;
bran, per ton, local, $3.50; northern,
$3.50; shorts, per ton, local, $780,
nn,o n $500; rolled barley, per ton.
$500; cracked corn, per cwt., $l.05; feed
meal, per cwt.. ST.. 10.
Provisions Hams, Rex per lb, 11Ac;
picnic, 6Hc; boneless &c.
:. Baoon-Per h., Rex breakfast, 1910;
light menlum, slac; medium, re.
Dried beef--Per h., sets, 10s; insldes,
1lkc.
Dry salt pork-Per h., clear bellies.
sAc; short clear, 6Ao; clear backs, 6%c.
Lard-Per h., ivory compound, tierces,
bHc; rexoline, 6Hc pure leaf, 6s4.
Cottolene-So.
Grain AND hay-Barley. per centaI feed,
buc; seeu, QUO. Oorn-fer Genital, 81. 90.
Wheat7Per GENITAL. $1.o5. Hay-Per ton.
Alfalfa f9.00@$10.50; barley, $7.uO@So. 90:
wseat S9.U0@Slo. tame oats, $1,000
90.
li,rus Fruits --Lemons-Uncured, 81. 40
SLIGO; cured. S2.50@$3.O0 Oranges-Per
box, fancy seedlings, Sl.O0; choice, SOC;
standard. Coo.
Dried Frnits-Apples-Sun dried, sacks,
per To-, 4@5c: boxes. 500; evaporated
fancy 7@7lsc; Apricots--Fancy, SIC;
rnoics Sc. Peaches-Fancy unpeeled 30 !;
bIeached, 4c. Nectarines-Fancy, s@9c;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--The supply of cat
tie was fully large enough for Tuesday,
the receipts being estimated at 1900 head.
including 1000 western rangers, 1000 Tex
ans and $500 natives. The greater part
Of the cattle now arriving are rather or
binary in quality. Cows sell well,
chiefly at $1.50@290, a few choice to ex-
ira heifers bringing $3@3.75. Bulls sold
at $1.70@3.60, and calves at $5(06 for the
best lots. The western range cattle that
arrived were mostly of common quality,
and steers sold largely around $3.5O@3. 10.
Yesterdays receipts of as, 415 hogs ex-
ceeded any days receipts since last Feb
ruary. About 11,000 hogs we've left in
tns pens, and as today's receipts were
$4,000, the Tuesday supply footed up
$4,000 hogs. There was a good demand
once more, both on local and shipping
account, and the bulk OF the supply was
disposed Of but BUYERS took advantage of
big receipts to force further decline of
10c per hundred pounds. Sales ranged
at SO. 25@3.70 during the day. Packing
hogs sold at $3'40@3.55. and shipping
droves at SO. 5003.65.
Late arrivals of sheep swelled ysster-
days receipts to 25, 553, which was more
than $500 in excess of the mum Der ex-
pected. The fresh arrivals are estimated
at IA, 900 head. The average quality was
ordinary, and few sold above SIS. West
ern range sheep are saleable at $685. 10,
and lambs changed ownership at $500. so.