davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-12-27
AGAINST THE co uNTRH AND FoR IT.
copperhends and Patriots In the Puip,t

| from tho Cincinnati Enquirer
| Tho "pcacc-at-any- price" journals revel in
the sermons delivered In the New York city pull
pits last Sunday. They are against war. They
arc construed by papers Of the class wo have
| named to DO against tho Monroe doctrine, and
against interference by us with the purpose OF n
powerful and overbearing nation to crush n
neghboring republic. ITO sacrifice the blood
Of this country to secure a strip OF land to a
petty Spanish republic" Is something which tho
Rev. James ID. Ramsey deplored with his best
rhetoric and in his most dramatic manner. Tho
blessing of constitutional liberty, though, is ne
sacred to the two millions of people In Nenezu-
ella as IL IL to the sixty five millions of people of
the United States. 1t Is not strip OF land "
in dispute, but Great Britain is trumping up
claim 10 enable her to gobbe up more than half
OF the Venezuelan country. No contention
that has occurred during the lifetime OF MIR.
Ramsey has more pertinently involved the ques-
tion of republican government. We repeat that
every encroaohnient Great Britain or any
other monarchy makes on this continent Is
menace to our institutions. and tho stand that
President Cleveland has taken is for our honor
now and our integrity In the future.
Not all Of the sermons were alike. Not all of
them counselled surrender for the sake of re-
pose. All Of them, though. breathed n prayer
for peace. That, In the abstract, is a proper Of
that no minister In the city Of New York can be
more anxious for an honorable peace than Gro
yer Cleveland and Richard Olney, to whom the
people Of tho United States are indebted for an
unanswerabe statement of our side of tho ven-
ezuela case, and for an example OF patriotism
and pride Of country that is like sermon
written in stone. Patriotism and courage are
parts OF the moral code.
In all disputes between nations war Is always
more or less remotely looked to. Armies and
naves are maintained In this most advanced |
age Of civilization and religious teaching. Some |
OF the greatest religious revolutions have been |
achieved through force of arms. War and |
wickedncss do not necessarily go hand In hand. |
1t Is our physical ability to stand up for our
rights. and the rights of those vitality assorted
with ue. that secures civil and religious liberty
in the United States.
The shedding of blood is an awful thing, but
the religion which these reverend gentlemen
preach was born in blood on Calvary, and there
have been wars ever since those in which David
killed Goliath and the Philistines were defeated
by q powerful man welding the jaw bone Of an
ass.
The sun., 1895-12-27
Uncle Sans Holiday Gift.

Before the Senate adjourned for Christ
mas it laid aside the usual formalities OF
reference and report, in order to secure i'm.
mediate action on a bill to repeal the statute
which now forbids those who have been in
the service of the Confederate States or
either Of them from being appointed to the
army of the United States
This bill had been offered by Senator HILL,
and after being warmly supported by Sena-
tor CHANDLER and others, it was passed and
sent to the House. That body did not re-
ceive the measure in season to make it
Uncle SANS Christmas present to portion
of his numerous and thriving family, but it
can be and should be completed during this
holiday season.
The original statute was the fruit Of then
existing facts. But those times long ago
passed away, and that law belongs as much
to bygone history as the obsolete provisions
on the statute book that direct every citizen
enrolled in the militia to provide himself
with firelock and two spare flints.
1t was long ago evident that the practical
working of repeal of the prohibition in
question, had become of little consequence.
The civil war has now been ended more than
thirty years, and the surviving ex- Confeder-
ate officers are mostly fifty years old or older.
Under the systems of seniority promotion in
our regular army there would be no places
for them in the line nor even, under
modern customs and laws, in the staff Of the
regular establishment. If, however, vol
unteer army should ever be raised, these
veterans might buckle on their swords
again. and that is precisely what the whole
country would like to have them free to do
should our present controversy with Eng
land unhappily result in war.
For moro than a quarter of a century
Southern lads have been in the army and
the navy. They have had their regular
quota at West Point and Annapolis, and
have enlisted in the ranks. Gen. MILES,
during his recent tour of inspection through
the South, was struck by the extent
to which regiments stationed there had
been recruited from the neighborhood,
and. in general, from that part of the coun-
try Many of the young officers and enlisted
men are no doubt sons of Confederate vet
eraus, who have been proud to have them
take service under the old flag.
Very proud and happy, too, we may be
sure would those veterans themselves be to
serve should war with foreign country
make their services valuable to their coun-
try. No doubt in such case we might see
some Union and Confederate survivors of
former fields side by side. Still, If peace, as
we all hope, is in store for us, we must not
be deprived of the privilege of throwing
down the last statute barrier between
brothers of a common country, all Ameri-
cans and patriots.
The sun., 1895-12-27

Col. the Hon. ROBERT GREEN INGERsoLL
is reported as saying that the course of the
Administration in regard to the Venezuelan
matter is almost insane" Col. INGERsoLL
has one of the finest collections of absenca of
cranial hair known to scientists, and we
had long supposed that there was consid-
cradle cerebral material concealed some
where under it. The fact is, we believe that
candle from the Colonel's Christmas tree
dropped on top Of his head Tuesday night; and
he has been trife peevish since. But he will
come to time. He isn't good Christian in be-
lief. but he means to be good American; and
he will be before the plaster on his topplece
dries
The sun., 1895-12-27
The War Scare and Our Foreign Clergy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sus-Sir: Permit me. in b.
half Of the people of this city to thank THE for9
stanch Americanism and for OF those
arlstocratic clergymen who forgetful OF Pauls ad-
vice to Timothy. have turned aside unto vain tang
ling desiring TO be teachers OF the law;
neither what they soy nor whereof they af1irm."
or course the sclf-evident fact that tho cause of
peace would be best advanced at this time by showing
to the world that our Government has the solid sup
port of seventy millions OF people would never occur
10 these men who are endeavorg to break that sup
port and thereby encourage England in her acts OF
agRresslon but the fact that OF the leaders in
this reasonable use the term advisedlyl attempt TO
weaken the Governments support are Engliahmen,
striklngy Illustrates how our nberality nation IL
% %aDusea, lnerei9rs II our pupts are to be used
would suggest that we have a law prohibiting the
occupancy OF an American pulpit by any but O native
or naturalized citizen OF the United States.
That we should then have altogether too many
preachers who would mistake unques tioninR faith
In themselves for n profound knowledge OF states.
manship doubtless true: hut IL Ia less Irritating 10
your neghbor's brat. Il C. PiuNMEn
BATH. Me-, Dec. 20.
The sun., 1895-12-27

'Tis good for the friends of two eminent
Keystone statesmen, tho Hon. MATTHEW STAN
LEY QUAY and tho Hon. DANIEL HENRY HAS
T1NGs, TO know that the pot OF war boils no
moro between them. Mr. QuAY's squelchng
of the Hog Combine taught n late wisdom to
Mr.. HAsTINos who is by means porcine
naturally. snge and Warrior have met and
kissed each other. Mr.. QUAY is the best poll
tican and Gen. HASTINGS Is the most impress
sive platform ornament Of Pennsylvania. Let
all fair portents shine upon their union at least
until juno 10, 1906.
The sun., 1895-12-27

Poets Laureate at the Same time. Some inter-
national arrangement might be made by which
incorri0ibly bad versesmiths could be incarcor-
ated on desert island and punished by being
mede to hear the verses of opposition poetry
shops read to them twelve hours a day. In the
absence Of such an arrangement an effort is to
be made by some earnest American and British
friends Of poetry to kidnap Morris and
WATSON to Greenland and hire Sir EDWIN
ARNOLD to read to thom by the week his affect
ing poems" in sanscrit, Pehlevi and 80 on.
But this course seems too cruel and unusual a
punishment
The sun., 1895-12-27
Persons who arc wlshIng for lnfnrmn1Ion nho,

Persons who are wishing for informal ion about
the republic of Venezuela, tho people their habits
political and religious tho climate the soil the rro
ductions, and the history of the country viii Gnd an
excellent account OF the ROsdry for
November and December, 1900, and January 1896
copies or whih have Just reached us The writer ia
the ReV. Father Cothonay. who has recently visited
Venezuela, II is unnecessary 10 say TO those who
know II that the RoSurv Is an excellent religious
monthly magazine, conducted by the Rev. j. L. oISeiI
o. p rho always maintains Its literary quality tho
variety OF iiA articles and ~ popular lnisFsst %
The sun., 1895-12-27
ATTACKS On Retired Alm,ro,..

TO THE EDITOR OF TnE SrN-Sh: Is there treason In
hlga pa'es' II seems so. Judging by the efforts TINT
have been made 10 besmirch the reputat. .opa Of
su,h h%r2rs n. t1nTGLS Meade, Kirkland. and sian.
l'H' hll tht httnrNS that hiy" begun on th, r,
DEC. ~. L ~ u,,,'hn.'
The sun., 1895-12-27

rum" mo h""S tHD i'HfS-
TOPEKA Dec 23-HeorEn Smthson. q young farmer
residing In tho southeastern part OF Wabaup No.
county last Saturday whipped bulldog belonging to
Samuel Martin on wager OF geo. sn,ths0n was
frghffuly laceratcd. but will recover The do; died
The fight lasted ten minutes.
The sun., 1895-12-27

ir0m The Indianapolis JDurnGL
by George. II ] were In your place =" said tho ot
hel9nh iIcnd 81 wond apryfpr a divorce NV ~
let me- "' '"' e"e won Z
The sun., 1895-12-27

Local NEws--Thc City and Suburban News Bureau
Qf the UriIID PRKss and NEW YoaK AssoclATEp
PREss 10 at 2 TO yp Am street All Information and
documents for public use Instantly disseminated to
the press Of the whole country.
The sun., 1895-12-27
TO Isr Expected.


from the IadiIndpoiis Journal.
THE saloon said the ~ ohIbition,hl bnnrl,r .Ln,
morn men every year than war" '' "''
"MnI shnu,dnt II asked thr cheerful IDIOT "It
gets hrtter ArlIon to s,nak battle onIy nn, M ~
out o. cie'y rIshty'nNr tIBcs effect" ' N "'''
The sun., 1895-12-27
by Nail rost.Paid.

" our Jfferds who Jucor ~, ,rith r'aruscrtpts fbr
pubicafton spfsh TO haze rejected articles rsurned,
fhrv must IN all send stanps FOR that urposs.
The sun., 1895-12-27
The Most Expensive Kind

From the Chicago Daily Tribune
fSS got "a q $500 in one days Shopplasf"
Met. .Sss, siSa @ .ssgpiAs were yen doiaSI". ~,
The sun., 1895-12-27
Living Up 10 His Name.

from hr RuGdIO TiJnes.
quarters labt week. ~
The herald., 1895-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wednesday. July II.
| Alexandra WE'LL to Mrs Mollie Neigh.
bors--Lot 223, Alexandra WE'LL trt; $500.
| Charles Becker to Carl Steirtz-Lot 13,
| Mills trt; $500.
| VIC Roland ct ux to ku.h Winifred
| $3.50.
| Peter Steil ct ux to Luther H Webb
Lot g. subd of r Williams trt; $4,000.
Ralph G Smith to George A Murphy
11.2 &C in Ro Santa Gertrudes; S26O0.
San Gabriel improvement company tc
August Carlson-Bl As, San Gabriel I'm.
provement Com pany trt; $500.
B Minerva Epley to John W Epley-
Lot 3, F D Lanterman's subd $4,000.
Maria A Weeks ct con to Conrad Hafen
Lots SO. "a and 35, bl II, Wolfskill Or.
chard trt; $500.
David Galbraith to Emile Deutsch-Lol
7, Hotel trt; $4375.
Eames-Lots and 8. bl A. Bicknell's
add to Monrovia; $l5s.
Thomas Stanton ct ux to U Mortimer
White-E a of SW n of SE n sec l2, I
S. r IL W. $1,000.
W G Cochran, admr. to John N Hunt
Lot and nnd x lot l, Hunts add; $l2o.
John b Bushard ct ux to Edward Will
iams-Lot 20, bl 2, Old CIapp Orchard trt
$3.50.
Clara Kretzinger ct con to Louis P
Ferry-E a lot 43 Of W part of Lick trt
$500.
Allison Barlow ct ux to Abraham W
Beery-Lot 8, Barnard Park; $1150.
Same to Mary Mortimer-Lot 5, same
tr; $1,000.
Bette D Anderson ct al to Mrs Hattie
? Sherwood-Lot 9 r Zelners sub, ex pit
lying $ of n line of Eighteenth st as
widened $1150.
Eli ia U Obear to Rosla Kantrowitz-
n 10 it of lot Is and 40 fit of lot 16, blk O,
Mott trt; $500.
Jennie H Culver ct ux to J. Cutbirth-
Beg ne cor of lot d. D Madigan sub. $4,000.
Minerva Torrey ct al to Mrs Amy Far
iss-Lot 16, Q } Mairs' trt; $4O0.
John Murphy ct ux to E Burlingha m
Lot 8, Hancock trt; $4,000.
NJ and H D Cassiday to G T Scholz-
Lot 8, Goldsworthy Eighth st trt; $500.
Clatra M Palmateer ct al to Alice G
McCaldin-Lots l to Is, Miller & AFFORD
sub; $47O0.
Summary
Deeds. ...................... 81
ANomiho Il
AoVai ..'.'............ 94o, 4OU.UU
The herald., 1895-07-18
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Industrial Stocks Still Leading the
Market
Dizziness Gives Place to Activity and ReaIiz.
Ing Sales Cause Reaction-RaiIroad
Stocks Generally Neglected

NEW YORK, July 17.-The trend of
business on the stock exchange today was
upward. The bulk of the transactions was
in industrals. which dominated the mar
ket. Foreign trading was light. Sugar
LED in the transactions, there being heavy
buying by bull clique, which frightened
the shorts and caused sharp advance.
In the railroad stocks all but st. Paul and
Burlington were comparatively neglected.
Speculation was generally duu, but soon
became strong and advanced N@35s per
cent, but before II o'clock realizing sales
brought about reaction ranging up to
~ per cent.
Prices advanced during the first two
hours of the afternoon, the gains reach
ing mp to "a per cent, with Chicago Gas.
Sugar and Tobacco, New Jersey Central,
Leather preferred. General Electric and
Colorado Fuel in the van. Around de-
livery hour there we're realizing sales
which broke Leather preferred ~, To-
bacco 1 ana other shares fraction, but
some of the specialties made sharp de-
clines. including Great Northern preferred
ana Starch first preferred. 8 per cent. In
the final sales there was a rally in the
general list and the market closed steady
to firm.
Trading in bonds continues light, but
values are well maintained. The sales to-
day were 81, 315 900.
The herald., 1895-07-18

Summer squash-40c per box.
Green ,eppers--608s per lb.
Artichokes--30c per doz.
MushIoQms-30c.
Bsans--Lima, $500; navy. 1925; pink,
81. 80@2.00.
New-75@90c.
Old-90c@$l.1 Is.
Poultry
Hens-Per doz. $4.25@4.76
Young roosters--$4. 50@4.75.
Old roosters-.$4.00.
Broilers--$2. .OO@3O0.
Ducks--$5. .000l6. 90.
Turkeys-Live. 11@12c per pound
Geese-$1. .0O@1. 25 per head.
r1iIistuffs
Flour-Los Angeles, $3.50; STOCKTON
brands $3.85; oregon. W. ~
Bran-Per ton, focal. $l7.0O; northern,
| $3.50.
shorts-Psr ton, local, $1,000; northern,
$1,000.
Rolled barley-Per ton. $500.
Cracked corn-Per cwt, $1.20.
Feed meal-Per cwt. $1.25.
Provisions
Hams-Rex, per lb. 11Mc; picnic bHc;
Bacon-Per ib., Rox boneless breakfast
14c; light medium, 10Nc; medium. Sc.
Dried beef-Per lb., SETS 121Sc; insides,
Try salt pork-Per ib.. clear bellies
sNc short clear, 74c; clear backs. 7c.
Picked pork-Per half bbl.. so lbs,
$50
Lard--Per lb., ivory compound, tierces,
&c; rexolene, 71sc; pure leaf, SC.
California-Full cream flats, lie; Young
America. 12c; hand, 13c; half cream flats,
&c; Young America 715c; hand, SIC.
Eastern-Cheddars and twins. 12@13c.
Imported-Swiss, 23H@25c; Edam. per
doz.; $9.00t@10.00; limburger, 14M15c;
brick. l5@l6c; Westphalia. Zoe; Rogue
fort, 421ac.
Hides. as they run-Dry. 16c; kips,
12c; dry calf, 16c; bulls and stays, SIC.
Sheep pelts--Weak.
Wool--Nominally 3@4c.
Grain and Hay
Barley-Per GENITAL, feed, 75@SOc; seed,
90c.
Corn--Per GENITAL. Sl.15
Wheat-Per GENITAL, $1.15.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa. $8.00@10.00; bar
ley. S7.00@9.00; oats, $s.00@l0.O0; wheat
$9.00@10.00.
Citrus Fruits
Lenons-Uncured, $1.40@l.6O; cured,
$2.50@3.00.
Oranges-Per box, fancy seedlings $1.OO;
choice, SOC; standard. Csc.
Dried Fruits
Apples--Sun dried, Sacks per lb 506c;
boxes 7@sc; evaporated fancy, 5000.
Apricots-Fancy. $4,000; choice. 70S.
Peaches-Fancy unpeeled, 6@7c; bleach
ed. 7Qosc.
NecGarines-Fancy, 5000: choice, 6@7c.
Pears--Fancy evaporated. 6@9c.
Plums-Pitted. choice, 1896.
Prunes-Choice, boxed, 607c sacks,
5@6c; fancy, 10c.
Live Stock
Hogs-Per cwt. $500.
Beef cattle--$5. 00@6.O0.
Veal-51z@7c per lb
Mutton-4H@6c per lb.
Fresh Meats
Butchers prices for whole carcasses:
Beef-5H@6c per lb.
Veal--5H07c.
Murton--6@7c.
Pork-6c.
Walnuts-Los Angeles, &c; Los Nietos.
Sc: medium soft. S@S15c; soft shell Los
Nietos fancy. 11@12c.
Almonds--Soft shell. 11@12c; paper
SHE'LL 13c; hard shell, &c.
Filberts-1O@12M.
Pecans-l3115c.
Honey and Beeswax
Honey-Comb, l0H@11o per lb; strained,
41a@5c.
Beeswax-2O@22c per lb.
The herald., 1895-07-18
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Potatoes-
New Burbanks. 50@75c; new in sacks
10000; new Early Rose in boxes from the
river, 45@5Oc; Oregon Burbanks, 50@65e
per Genital.
Onions-New red. 6O@75c per sack; sill
yer skins. 75@S5c.
BuJUer-Fancy creamery, 15@16c; sec.
onds, 14@14ac; fancy dairy, 13@13Hc;
good to choice. 11@l5c; medium grades,
9X@1O%c; store, s@9c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, $4,000; com
mon 70 good, 4@5c; Young America,
Eggs-Ranch. 16@1sc per doc; store.
12@l3c; duck eggs, 15@16c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 13@14c per lb;
hens, 12@l3c; geese per pair, 75c@$1. 90;
goslings, per pair. $1.00@1. 25; ducks.
". 5O@3.00 per dozen for old and
$2.5O@4.00 for young; hens. $4.00@4. so;
roosters, young, $5.00@6.00 per doz;
old. "a. 100000 per dozen; fryers, $3.50@
400 per dozen; broilers. SO. 00@3.50 per
dozen TO, large and $2.O0@3.00 for small
pigeons, $1.12%@1.25.
Game-Nominal.
Middlings, $1S.OO@19.5 so per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, 13.00@14. 90; !;
oil cake meal at the mill, $25 per ton;
cottonseed oil cake, $24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat. $6.00@3.00; new
wheat and oat. $S.00@10.00; new alfalfa,
$6. .00@S.00; old wheat, $7.50@10. 50: wheat
and oat, $7.50@950; barley, $6.50@S. so;
oat. $7.00@9. so; alfalfa, &c. O0@S. 90; clover,
7.00@S.OO: compressed, $7.00@9.00; stock,
$S. S.00@15.O 90 per ton.
Straw, 45@60c per bale.
The herald., 1895-07-18
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Boar
Of Trade

The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
Of Trade
CHICAGO, July 17.-Trade in wheat
was of the same local scaIping order as
yesterday. Orders from the outsi de were
as scarce as good crop reports. Crop re-
ports influenced the first transaction
after that the short sellers became the
governing influence and sat severely down
upon the spirits OF those who might
otherwise have been buying wheat. To
add to the troubles of the spring wheat,
the weather bureau reported little frost
in Minnesota tonight. The receipts were
much lighter than at corresponding
time last year. Liverpool and continental
markets improved somewhat. probably
due to yesterdays firmness here. Sep
tember opened unchanged at SO, elm bed
to 6819. dropped l cent and hung about
" to 67% during the latter part of the
session, closing A lower.
The corn pit was divided in opinion on
the reported damage from the hot winds
in Nebraska and Kansas. Before noon
frost caused May to jump Ac, from
around 37H. On wheats decline it sank
back to 81, closing at 81 1-8. a loss of 3-Sc
for the day. Oats fluctuated. ruled prin.
cipally by wheat and corn. Septem ber
closed 1-9c lower.
Provisions closed at a slight decline in
pork and lard. but trife higher for ribs.
September pork closed Is cents lower than
yesterday, lard 2% cents and Septem ber
rios cents.
The herald., 1895-07-18

nearing maturity. Oranges all gone; lem
ons curing and an occasional carload be-
ing sent away. Weather fine.
Orange County
Santa Ana-Weather been fair with
high fogs in the mornings. Largest crop
of barley ever grown in Orange county is
being harvested. Apricots are less than
half crop, are OF large size and fine fla
Vol and will prove superior dried fruit
this season. Prunes will give an enor-
nous Yield. trees being loaded, with linn bs
hanging to the ground
Fullerton-Oranges nave all been ship
ped. Soft shell walnuts will be almost a
full crop. but hard shell only three-touths
OF a CROP.
Capistrano-The highest temperature
was 76 degrees; lowest 6s degrees.
San Diego County
San Diego City-The departure from
the normal temperature during the week
showed an average daily deficiency of two
and one-half degrees; the highest temper
ature was 20 degrees: lowest 60 degrees.
No rain fell, which was the normal condi-
tion.
Escondido-Weather continued cool with
high morning fogs. TIN ieshing about
completed in this section and farmers are
the market. Corn in some localities good
and OF excellent quality. Cantaloupes,
watermelons. pears. early peaches. apples
and plums are on the market and of fine
quality. Prune crop reported to be in
good condition, and large yield ex
pected.
FaIlbrook- Harvesting is over and
threshing comm enced ;s the yield of grain
was up to the average. Apriaots dried,
was excellent. both as to yield and quail
ity. Moisture is keeping near the surface
in well-cultivated ground, and trees are
making u splendid growth. Normal
weather conditions prevailed.
Bernardo-Apricot drying is about end
ed. No weather changes affecting crops
occurred during the week. Highest tenn
perature 78 degrees; lowest SO degrees.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Summary
The Wool Market

BOSTON, July 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter says:
The past week has witnessed falling
off in the actual business accom- plished
in the four principal markets Of this
country for wool, although the general
strength and character of the market is
fully maintained. A suggestive indica-
tion OF the permanence in values is en-
bodied in the fact that continental buy
els who have hitherto held aloof in the
hope that when English and American
buyers at the London sales had quite
''hlled up" they might have the advan.
tage OF temporary decline, have been
active purchasers during the East week.
This may be regarded as good indica-
tlDn that higher prices have come to
stay and that the manufacturers must ac :.
cept the situation as it is. The specula-
tive tendency heretofore noted in New
York. Boston and elsewhere has lost its
vigor, and trade has settled down to a
buslnesslike basis.
The herald., 1895-07-18
SAN FRANCISLU MARKETS

Call Board Prices = Grain ami Provislon
n0vements
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Wheat-
Steady, December, $1.0O3s; new seller,
951c; May. $l.O7.
Barley-Easy December, 63Nc; new
seller. 58c.
Corn-S1. 10.
Bran-$l350.
Flour-Family extras, s3.5O@3.6o: bak-
ers' extras, $3.40@3.5O; supertine $3.50
2.6O.
Wheat - No. 1 shipping. $500 per
Genital; choice, SOC; milling. $1,000
81. on per GENITAL.
Barley Feed, fair to good, 6Oc;
choice, GlAc; brewing, 67k@72Hc
Oats-Unchanged Milling $1.OO@1. .O5 ;
fancy feed, 95c@sl.05, good to choice,
S5@921Sc; fair to good, s2H@s5c;
poor to fair, so0S5c; black, nominal;
gray, s0@S5c; surprise, $1.0O@1.10.
II
The herald., 1895-07-18
London Stock Market

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Evening
Posts London cablegram says:
The stock markets were neglected to-
day. Americans were dull: other mar
kets were steady. Brown. Shipley & CO.
will issue $6.Sl0,0 900 Lehigh per cent
bonds on Friday. The issue price is 1O5,
There is likely to be rush for them.
Mines boom steadily. West Australia is
surely coming into favor.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Gold Shipments Resumed

NEW YORK. July 17.-Nesslage Col
gate u Co. shipped 500, 900 gold on the
steamship st. Louis today.
The Evening Post says of this shipment
the amount of which it places at SIC, oOO:
ut was taken from the sub-treasury on
assay checks. which means that they put
as much gold in the treasury as they drew
out. In banking circles the shipment
was regarded as picayune matter
that would not have the slightest effect
on the situation, although it was general
ly believed the chief object in making
this shipment was to affect the stock
market.