davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
Elevator RI Wills
hishN mar Nee
for kinds <Gram /.

|. Non SAEE-A 5roon house. with
~ bargain at $500. Also a Groom
fwellins. with lot for $3.50. VIII take
as part pay a good team of horses, In
auIre at JOURNAL office. If
/. ETaIk about chairs We never
Saeht half so many Is this gear. We
bought them before the rasse.. We give
our customers the benefit. .HerrIck for
headquarters for picture frames. st.
Mrs. B~rindleyis room got the half
holiday for the best attendance last
month being ninety-eight and eighteen
nineteenths per cent. the lowest per-
censaee Of all She rooms being ninety
four
The Office Of county superintendent
should be taken out of politics. lust as
every other school Office aud school
position should be. 4 vote for Mrs.
BrindIey VII help along this desired
result
Charles. son OF Rev. Pulls OF this
city, lately, N a competitive examina-
ton at the state university. where he Is
a student, received a captains. commits
siou IN company Bot the university bat
t~allior.
An old lady. hearing. a lecturer who
had travelled In Japan remark hat there
the language did not contain. an impo-
lite word. and kissing was unknown
said she'd rather i've IN a country where
they kiss and CUES.
The Barnun + Bailey cireus passed
through the city Saturday night. their
train being In three sections. Owing To
the strong wind prevailing, they could
not shoU-At Council. Bluffs. where they
we're billed. and skipped for Cheyenne.
Miss Flora Compton of San Diego.
Calf passed through the city Monday
morning on her way to. Cresten: Iowa.
where she viii s~oiourn for a time with
the family OF her brother Charles. Cal
itoruia climate does not agree with Ter
health.
Veadfthe notices Of DNEose, eye
PAisAaQ and If there is anytAh at all
vto9e with 81 r eyes. see him Re are
safsd not Ply that he unds( fands
his bulge. bdk sRa5 he viii tresta0u
f.iriy IN businesa Eou may have 10
transact wiflAbim-
Almost anything you may happen
to need N the way OF household sup
Plies outside OF eatabIes. dress goods
and such like. YOU VIII find at John
Ensdenis secondhand store On Eleventh
street. Try him. If You wish to buy.
sell or exchange anything.
1t Is contrary to. the spirit of our
g~overnmont to have an Official CLASS
once m officer. always an officer Men
become 80 greedy for Office that they
give attention and time to secure
their reelection than they DO the duties
prescribed for them by the Laws.
Over N St Bernard township the
voter. are ANXIOUS to have karanaugh
and Spence come often and set ED lots
OF beer and cigars. as they have paid fer
It 1l N Tunes gone by. and see no show
At eettins anything else IN return for
Their moaey.jHumphrey Denoczat-
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02

We give N The brieSest manrer an
oatiine Of fir matters hoping = be
-tarnishsd for pubtication next veek the
fnu LIT Of awards
novelty which did not I'll; the purses
were al paAd.
The premiums awarded viii ali be
! paid.
The vegetable. fruit and gram display
va falfy - god . could be expected
al things eoaaidered I.
While tie cattle were not numerous.
there were fine specimens. and the hogs
were mneh more than ordinary.
Poultry and pigeons were veil repre-
sented, and floral hall was beautifully
decorated BY Displays Of needle and art
work Of various kinds
I. With the private subscriptions N the
city. and the earnings. the management
are pleased TO say that they COME out
SAILING.
! We are indebted 20 Assistant Secre-
tary Tomlim for the following. as to
County Farmers Raee-Purse &A
Otto Bolt frst;.A- Haight second, j. &
Mcfarland third :
Bicycle-l mile. Boys under Is. Gus
Bechef. Ir.. first.
mile county. Purse 5. Bert Don
atdson-..
5 mile free-for-alI. Purse ST.. FIRST
prize won by Bert DOnaIdsons second.
36.75 by 4 G. Parker.
10. horse. trot. Purse So. Ed
Chambers North Star first; ". F. Mill
eris Abdalia: Basha second; c. s. Mill
eris Agatha third.
Halt mile and repeat running race-
$50. a. Shank's Till first: g. E.
Younkin's Nebraska Boy second E W:
Lundy's Fashion Girl third.
Free for-aIlsrot. ~SlS-MuIdoon.: l.
a. North. LIST; North Star. Ed Cham
bers. I'd; Volunteer AbdalIah. J. Pitch
ford. Sd: Maud McGreeor, ]. l. HoneI.
9Th
One mile running race. purse Sp-G.
E: iounkin- Nebraska Boy LIST; E. ".
Sandy. Fashion. Girl al; H.. Shank
Till, Sd
NorEs. -.
There were some apples On exhibit
raised IN ~ -.
E. H. Jenkins had. some curumbers on
exhibit that came from one hill of vines.
that yielded. 7s7 cucumbers i
A. Taught had a valuable OIL painting.
After the Chase The picture meas
ures about Axe feet and is a hfe-size
picture of a deer hung up by the Feet IL
the opening Of a cave. We understand
the picture when painted was. valued at
$500, and Is now over a hundred years
old.
Friday afternoon, when the Judge was
making announcements 1t was almost
TO hear a word IN the grand
stand but the minute the word Cor
was spoken. the audience be
came perfectly quiet. He was brought
on the track and was driven 4 mile b.
his owner. CHARLEY Morse. making the !
last quarter at. a 2tt clip. When they
under the wire the crowd cheered
them sery heartily. The Corpora; has.
Won every race but. one be has started !
IN this year. and has proved himself to
be a wonderful. race horse.
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
Tell the Truth.

Ken az sIahn-
Thou shast not bear tal-e' xitr.-s~iEE1!Hs
Ix:In.
The Telegram asserts IN . recent>iss.s
that Fred. Jewell the -eandlsale. for
clerk o tAe district court on the eizf.
zens: ticket. :-nsier farnsed a~dgy:ig hs
Hfs.-
:. Nov.ve don't know sit makesa any
difference: whether he. did. or not, but
honest citizens are getting -Ired of cam
w~ --aiready, and. The JoCESAL
suggests to those democratic editors of
the county VINO are advocating the
election Of the bosses ticket. to cout1e
cheir articles TO the truth or else admit
that their sheets are not reIEabEa and
that their. only. hope of the election of
the democratic candidates rests IN mis-
representing and abusing. the citieas'
The JOURNAL cares not whether Mr..
Jewell ever farmed Il day IN his lie OF
cot. but: to SHOW the readers how u4ch
Of the Felegrani's statements TO. believe
IL the future We publish few facts re-
yarding Mr. Jewels Life as We learn
them. p.
/ He Wis born on a farm IN :Du Page
county. IlInoisslIyed and worked there
Just As other industrious. iarmsr boys
do. working on the farm nights ami
mornings and VACATIONS. dad-valked cne
and a half niles to school. where be at
tended first the public school. and then
Wheaton College. from which. he r.
ceived his.dlpIoma when Il ~years-of,age.
He Is. now - and ha$spent al his life II
farming except SIX years. hse: of which
ne has been IN business and ons as
traveIias. 'agrleulturIst for the Beet
Sugar Co. and We. doubt. /: there has
been a better. titled farm N Platte
.countF:in the last. ten years than tiss
same Fred JeweIEs--and any man.. who
ever worked by ms side on a straw
stack. II a corn. field .or: behIpd a cosn
c~ultIvatGr. fand there are. many right
here N Coiumbus.l can tel Mr.. Para=
be rs as hard to beat az work as he - II
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02


J: H-GaiIey was at Lineoln y~ester-
day. -. -;
| W. & Backus was at Org Last week,
returning. Saturday -:
Miss Anna Geitzen has retu-ned from
Central City. To remain :
Mrs. Fox came down from Albloa
Wednesday to visit relatives
Hub. Foods of Fulton. Ills rs visiting
Ais friend Joseph. Drinner- =.
Miss Phoebe Gerard has returned III
Lincoln to attend the University. :.
Mrs. Parker and her son al of GENOA,
are visiting JndSe and Mrs. Sullivan. :.
. Mrs. ". H Ellis and little. son: have
returned from a visit to Grand Island.
|. Herman Berringer came down fron
Fullerton and visited relatives over
Sunday. :. -. "
Rev. and Mrs GoodaEe: left FRIDAY for
Rapid City: Da-. .where they Will spend
the winter. =.
Mrs. NJ: A. Nicoils of Leigh, visited
relatives IN the eisy oyer Sunday oa her
way TO Fl. Collins. Colo.
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
Homestead Prjes. !:

Homestead Prbess: =.
The legal Resi- for prd-iu& Gp.ar. sn-@ 80
!. arr-; or -. .~sse-fvac- fe. .SH
For buh4IcaEr1u us&ai .fee 3 =.
ClerSof- the court. swearing ench 3 St5. II
tasrh 100 yorts @:fs - ~
Z =
Total for ~ ae--- or is-- .E4s
More :naH ~ acre-, aai,tIrions $50
:. Total faG: r5s- ar- :ics.
ascsIger- fea-- ca
.vearIn- 3 az ; els Ii
Each rA yoris ~ e. - > nj
terrIlsarE- -
;. This II allowing the. NOS. -e- ". -s: ds1rs'
from th,: -tI. ater Of Eebr4sx- aas. Iarr- set
tiers 6Iuiis:aad arr ss.aved:to b reliable -.
!. The sigma! seetns. apIi6Hs 20 have
some one examine Gus Il SPeiees
records The aboys = from the Mnnras
Looking Glass and ~eask the peQpI.sn
look up thsir.rrd5irg.uP paPefz a4ii see
hoN the eharZsseouipare with The aRGve
lawful rates. 49, ~..:
We would. ALSO. asa. hpv :qsanS.as yog
paid. uiors than laEfeI. rates for .T9a.
e~itizen-hir paees= The. ssatate-:zagss
-Chip.~2s. see. 3 The charge shall De
for first papers J.lc-'and torfhaI. papers
Soc- How arrica did .yedtpas
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
End 1xoris are jewels of the heart.
Nv heart. responding. i0yeti To hear.
s. LOST .hIps aacl the harnpr Eahr-

- -[ct --% D1 k~4-tL1' AAA- DDE --4-4L-
@Hard COAL! Way 4 Heck
enp@rger will sell yOu the hest
of Scranton, Penn. HARD
COAL for $500 delivered.
Best of quality. guaranteed.
At these figures, soft GOALS a
luxury. and not in it.. Place
your orders. soon. Telephone
No. 81. =
There are among Nebraska uewspa-
per men several who are very pictur-
esdue II their style of writing at times.
when the theme happens to strike their
fancy .ChallIs OF the. Ulysses Dispatch
Is one OF these. here is a sample: And
what a e that viii be-men going
about with knots on theic Shoulders for
heads. simply to keep the back bone
'frouIUnraveIIng.-
MIR. WoIford has shown US speci-
mems OF earfy-pianted sorghum: the
puiPls deep red and sometimes black
when 1t ought 60 be green and the juice
OF a dirty-milk color when it ought 20 be
a deep gresn. This juice when heated
on the pan Is black The late-pIanted
sorghum Is very different. making good
syrup, but not nearly so much II guam
tIty As usual only abou: half
Saturday. last PauI Hopper had a
legal tussie with the city council. be-
fore Judge Hudson over the fact tina.
be had paid two occupation taxes cover
ing the space of about twenty DAYS. tina,
Is. / 1894 he paid for the year. begin
nIug April 10. and IN 1895, for the year
beginning May 1..thus making a lap Of
twenty days On which there vas doubis
pay. and he sued the city to recove,
1880. The judge decided IN Mr.. Hop.
pens favor.
-OHe OF our toxnsmei- Ii VISIONS oil
the night recently. saw a faithful OLD
horse that he had owned years ago LIZ
Missouri and sold 70. q neighbor VIII
had brought him to Nebraska III
present owner was met the next day ana
was inquired Of whether old Charlie,
was alive, and was answered yes.
Other members OF the family
terrogated and gave the same ans
out Charfey's old friend was not salts
fed and vent 70 the field where Cnariey
was supposed TO be enjoying life TO tbs
best Of hls ability considering his age
and he was found very dead indeed, jU1
as the seer had expected. He 2Ives n
reason, but assures Us OF the fAcsi q
here stated
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02

Edmond Sullivan. nephew of Judge
Sullivan, and Mrs. Thes. Heating left
yerterday for Lincoln, where. he viii
attend the State University.
Biographical dictionaries are usefu!
publications. when they tell the truth
about public characters who are seeking
positions of pnblis trust and honor /.
NBecher. Jaeger L Go. insure build
4sApd personal. property against fire:
lightning and cyclones, IN. good and
reliable companies az lowest current
rates IF
x|D6ose Is q graduatsAk the Old Eha
oAGhaimis\ kpIIege. He appa fs to1
derssapd hfA business ard EkmodA
gentleman whoN makefriendsa.Ca1
on nam. ~
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02

-A. and Mn Chzmbefs, HI. and
Mz Evsrs and Bert Galley returned
LIST week from their .six weeks trip IN
tie west
John Cox and family, We learn. viii
move shortly TO- Nebraska City, where
he has been rendered a position j.
remains here.
-Beeher Kingston OF Central City. is
making a divided visit to his relatives
N the families of Nj. Sxsrtsley and.W.
A. NcAIister.
-Xrs.- Bnndleyis fourteen years sue
csssful service IN the school room. viii
be q valuable aid to the teachers o.
Platte county.
|. &Horse for saie.-A single driver. e1-
G Qnally gentle. Also a hight set of
ddhbe buggy harness. Inquire al
J6CIxAL Office. #
For sale. a sound safe family horse,
Ahuew nearly Rev and harness. 4
bargain Inquire OF h. J HUDSON under
Commercial bank If
The quarterly meeting OF the United
Brethren viii take place at their church
N this city October 4. ) and s. Elder
Baker viii be present.
Elevatar RollAAik
F\een. entif( emo sled
{nd1sE\the k~aeur..&
1aeygi. MaH1Ger.
ALadies. attend the openGg foinRt-
amla and bon cts at MrsSXafteH
new ml1lery storeNRt 3. 4 aho-
Everybody mSweFcome.~
The herald., 1895-07-09
shorts-Psr ton, local, $500; northern,

Shorts-Psr ton. local. $500; northern
Rolled barley Per ton, $500.
Cracked corn-Per cwt, $1.20.
Feed meal-Per cwt. $1.26.
Provisions
Hams-Rex, per lb. ike; picnic o'sc'
Bacon-Per lb., Rox boneless breakfast
lac; light medium, 10Nc; medium, gc;
Dried bsef-Per ib., sets. 1910; insides'
1870.
Dry salt pork-Per ib.. clear bellies
$40; short clear, 7Hc;, clear PACKS: a. c; c;.u
.. Picked pork-Per half bpi'' eo ios''
Lard--Per lb., ivory compound, tierces,
Go; rexolene, 711c; pure leaf, Sc.
Cheese
California-Full crea % fats, lie: Young
America, 12c; hand, 13c; half cream flats,
7ci Young America. 7Ac; hand, SIC:
Eastern-Cheddars and twins; l29l3c.
Imported-swiss, 2319soc; Edam. per
brick, 15@16c; Westphalia. zoe; Rogue
''" '' Hides and Wool
Hides. as they run--Dry, 1850; kips,
lie; dry calf, 15c; bulls and stays, 713c.
Sheep pelts-Weak.
Wool-Nominally 3@4c.
Grain and hay
Barley-Per GENITAL, feed, 75@80c; seed,
90c.
Corn-Per GENITAL, $1.15.
Wheat-Per GENITAL. $1.15.
Hay--Per ton, alfalfa $8.00@10.00; bar
ley. $7.0O@9.00; oats, $s.OO@10.0O; wheat
$0.OO@1O.0O.
Citrus Fruits
Lemons-Uncured, $500; cured, $3.50
@3.0O.
Oranges-Per box, fancy seedlings, $1.OO:.
cho1oa standard REn
Dried Fruits
Apples--Sun dried. sacks, per 10 owbc;
boxes, 1880; evaporated fancy, 80o9c.
Apricots-Fdncy, Sc; choice. 607.
Peaches-Fancy unpeeled, 6@7c; bleach
ed. 7@sc.
Nec5arines-Fancy, 5000: choice, 6@7c.
Pears--Fancy evaporated. 6@9c.
Plums-Pitted, choice, 1896.
Prunes-Choice, boxed, 6@7c; sacks,
5@6c; fancy, 10c.
Live Stock
Hogs-Per cwt. $3.50.
Beef cattle--$3. 50@5.00.
Calves--$2. 75@3.25 per head.
Fresh Meats
Butchers prices for whole carcasses:
Beef-5lz@6c per ID.
Veal-511@D7c.
MuIton-6@7c.
Pork-6c.
Walnuts-Los Angeles, &c; Los Nietos.
Sc: medium soft. S@S1zc; soft shell Los
Nietos fancy, 10@11c.
Almonds-Soft shell. 11@12c; paper
shell. 13c; hard shell, &c.
Filberts-10@12%.
Pecans--13@15c.
Honey and Beeswax
,Honey--Comb, lOH@1 per lb; strained,
406c.
Beeswax-2O@25c per lb.
The herald., 1895-07-09

l. o.
J A'Adams ct ux to Martha o Smith
Land on the line of Adella ave; $135.
w B Snang to George Lundy-Lots 2,
and bl "a. San Fernando; $3.50.
Dulcina Holt and Sarah Rogers to
Lewis Barnhart et ux-N so # of lot 10 bl
Agof subd OF lot bl =. San Pasqual trt;
A A Jolly ct ux to g R Drake. trustee
Bl Al, The Palms; $500.
ID G Edmiston ct ux to E L W Fisk
Lot A bl X, West Los Angeles; $17Oo.
Barbara L Wenner ct con to Ball Stone
Lot 3. o J Mars trt; $l7OO.
M J Groshong ct ux to Henry Clyde
Lot l2 bl 8, Byram. Patterson & MfIlers'
subd $25Oo.
q II Thummel ct ux to Catherine Will
son-Lots 2s and 20 of sub of lot bl 81.
r W Jones ct ux to ow Hawkinson-
" 27% 1T Of lots 5 and 6 bl s, Alvarado
W P Rowland ct ux to Thomas Con-
neally-Pt of sw u of NV n sec 13, twp
2 s. range IA W $4,000.
Abbot Kinney and Matilda Ryan to
Southern Califoria Railway Co-Railway
right OF way strips IN Ro La Ballona;
Abbot Kinney and Matilda Ryan to
and from same-Agreement as to certain
lands in South Santa Monica.
George Clifford to R s Bassett-Lot IA
bl ia. Pomona; $3.50.
W P Gould ct ux to s H KeIsey-Lot 1
bl ~. Pomona; $l100.
y H Kelsey ct ux to W P Gould-Bl G.
Sanborn. Rollins & Johnson's subd of
9 1892 acres of lot bl D, Phillips add;
$4,000.
J A Tobin ct ux to G A Cole and R S
Field-Lots U and V bl 1853. Santa Mon
lea; $4,000.
r s Field ct ux to @ A Cole-Undivid-
ed half interest in lot B, Pierce Bros
subd $500.
Erama Anthony ct con to Ralph Nc
Nees-Part of lot Withrow add; $500.
Nathan B Abbott ct ux to J H Bartle-
Lots 8. 4 and Abobtt & Clark sub; $3.50.
John Mcdonald ct al to Peter Steil-Lot
0 SUP of r Williams trt; $4,000.
National Trust Co to Burton A Taylor
Lot 81 West End Terrace trt; $3.50.
julius H Martin ct ux tosWilliam @
Batcheller-S oft of lots s and 6. Calvin
Harrwell's sub of lot Is Griffin add to
East Los Angeles; 5000.
Mary White to James Harvey Adams
Lots IA, 10. 16, II and IS Whites sub;
1920.
Bird F Lyttle to Mrs D E LytsIe-Lot
II bl A, Nadeau Orange trt: 500.
Same to Helen Raap-Lots 8 and o,
clay's sub Of b 20. San Pedro; $500;
Charles A Cole ct ux to Nellie Tobin
Lot 10 bl A. Washington street trt; $500.
Same ct al to J A Tobin-Lots and
bl 4 and s 30 feet lots TO- II and 12 bl 4.
Hutchinson trt, and IS feet lots 10, II
and 12 same trt; $23OJ.
Bank of San Pedro to Bird Lyttle-
Lots 8 and 8 Claws sub of bl 20, San Pc
dro; $500.
J M Elliott ct ux to Peter H de Pree-
Lots 8, 8 and 10 bl 25, Cal Coop colony
trt: $3.50.
Woodland ave Saw and Loan Co of
Cleveland, 0, to Solomon N Sanford
G W Stones sub lots = and 8, Linden
place; $4,000.
Edward Fox ct ux to Charles A Mead
Lot bl 20. Electric Ry Hstd: $1,000.
@ r Day ct ux to John 8 Williiams-Lot
8 bl 80, Pomona 1896.
n X Wade ct nx to Minnie Greenman
Lot bl B, Beach sub: $1,000.
Alice g Williams ct con to Katherine
Baumgartner-Beg on N line Of Eighth
street; $1,000.
Minerva Billingsby ct con to D A Meek
ins-Lot 20 Dickerson sub of bl 5 Moul-
tons add; $1,000.
Summary
Heous.. ...................... oZ
~ NoHiual "A
AZ Val 3O4, lOUUU
The herald., 1895-07-09

Butrer-Fancy creamery, 15@lec; Sec
onds, 14X@15c; fancy dairy, 11@12Xc;
good to choice, 11@l5c; medium grades,
9H@10kc; store. s@9c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 4@6c; CON-
mon TO good, 4@5c; Young America,
sac; Eastern, 13@141zc; Western. 1O@1lc.
Eggs-Ranch. 14@16c per doz; store,
12X@l3c; duck eggs, 15@17c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 1910 per lb;
hens 10@11c; geese per pair, 75c@$1.0
goslings, per pair. 75c@$l.25; ducks.
$3.OO@4.O0 per dozen for old and
ss.oo@5.oO for young; hen hens. s4.oo@5;oo;
ROSTERS young, S6O0@o.50 per doz;
old. $4.GO@5.O0 per dozen; fryers, $4.50@
500 per dozen; broilers, $3.40@5.50 per
dozen for large and $2.50@3.U0 for small;
pigeons, $1.00@1.2 25.
Game-Nominal.
Mddlings, $18. .50@19. so per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $13.00@14.00;
oil cake meal at the mill, $25 per ton;
cottonseed oil cake, $24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat. $6.00@7.50; new
wheat and oat. $7.00@90O; new alfalfa,
$6.50@7.50; old wheat, $7.00@11. 90: wheat
and oat. $8.0O@10.50; barley. S7.00@8. 50
oat. $4,000; alfalfa, $7.00@S.50; clover,
$7.00@S.00; compressed, $S.00@1000; stock,
$S.00@15.00 per ton.
Straw, 40@75c per bale.
The herald., 1895-07-09

quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red WIN
ter, 5s AID; No.. red spring, 5s 9Xd
No. l hard Manitoba, IS 16d; No. / Cali
fornia, 5s sgd.
Futures closed easy and Id lower;
July, 5s sd; August. IS sgd; Septem
Der, IS 3Ld; October, IS 4Nd; Novem-
Der, 5s SID; December, 5s SGD.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed,
new, As sgd.
Futures closed dull and I'd lower;
July, As I'd; August, As 1Md; Septem
ber, As 2d October. A. 3Nd; Novem ber,
As 21ad; December, As 2Ld.
Flour-Dull; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter. rs Cd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, f2.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Week Opens With Fairly Active
Trading
The Close Was Heavy In Tone but Prices
Ranged Generally Higher-Anlmated
Movement of Bonds

NEW YORK, July s.-The week opened
with fairly active trading and strong tone
to the speculation. News calculated to
affect the market was in the main favor
able. Crop advices were generally en-.
couraging and this induced purchases of
the grangers. Coal trade prospects were
reported improving and there were other
influences at work on the individual
stocks. Sugar, which led in the transac-
tions, was bought at the opening for the
bull clique in the stock. rise being as
sisted by the announcement of an ad-
vance in the price of one grade Of refined
sugar. 1t fuctuated over range of ~
per cent, closing with net gain of %c.
New England was in active buying
demand, the purchases made mainly. it
Is understood, for the account of partie es
who wish to control the company for the
New Haven road. The stock sold up 4
per cent and closed ID CT the top figures.
The general market continued strong
until near the close, the improvement at
the high point ranging up to 3 per cent
in Pullman, 2A in New Jersey Central
and 212 in Canada Pacific. Toward the
close the drive against sugar depressed
the market and resulted in losses which
ranged up to per cent, the latter in New
Jersey Central. Speculation closed heavy
in tone. Prices are, however, generally
higher on the day.
Bonds were somewhat animated and
strong. The sales were 81, ,S45, 900.
The herald., 1895-07-09
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade

The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade
CHICAGO, July S.--Wheat started
weak, and even when the weather bureau
reported frosts tonight in the Dakotas,
Minnesota and Nebraska. the price con-
tInued to drop. The principal reason for
this was the heavy quantities of wheat
which the other exporting countries con-
ing countries, according to dispatch re-
ceived early in the day from New York,
which gave the quantity shipped during
the week at $3.50, 900 bushels, while the
weekly requirements of the i'm porting
countries are estimated not to exceed
8, 700, 900 bushels per week. Another bear
ish feature was the estimate of one hum
drcd cars of wheat for tomJrrw' receipts
here. The decrease for the last week was
|, 22O. 700 bushels, instead of over !, 500. 900
bushel looked for. The total visible is
now 40, 1884, 900 bushels, compared with
81. ia, 600 year ago, and 81, 8l9, 900 two
years ago. The amount of wheat on ocean
passage decreased 1, 12O, 600 bushels during
the week, but Russia was reported to
have shipped 4,500, 600 bushels last week,
Argentina nearly 100000 bushels and
India !, 240, 600 bushels. and the bears we're
encouraged to increase their short lines
and the longs were disheartened and sold
also. from 7lN, which was realized Tor
a moment at the start, the price of Sep.
tember worked down to 6SA by 1920
O'Clock. About twenty minutes from the
close the price made another slump. go
ing uown to GIN, end it closed at 67N.
After selling as high as 44T@45 near
the opening. the price of corn worked
down near the end to AZ, and closed at
42A.
September oats ranged from "a to 22,s,
resting at 22T.
The trade in provisions was light and
prices closed considerably below tn, level
The herald., 1895-07-09
Vegetable Market

Vegetable Market
SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Vegetable
quotations follow:
Green corn-50c@$2. 90.
Asparagus-Ordinary, 50c@$2.5O box.
Rhubarb-40@6Oc.
Green peas-75c@$1.o 90 per sack; garden,
2@21ac per lb.
String beans-2@5c.
Summer squash 100000 per box.
Tomatoes-40@75c per box.
Cucumbers-50c@75c per box.
Peppers-Dried. 12H@15c.
Okra-Dried. 15c per lb.
Cabbage-75@85c per Genital.
Carrots-50@60c.
kGarlc-2@3c per lb.