davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
A Mistaken Aristocrat.

Baron Won Kardoff, a member of the
Reichstag noted for his eloquence, ex-
pressed the belief recently in that body
that
the enormous progress the bimetalistic
movement has made under the pressure of
national distress ereryphe,e IN the acorld makes
success certainty.
The Baron must be mistaken.
There has been no depression, no
poverty, no national distress" any
where in the world except in the
United States.
This can be proven by the high pro-
tectionists.
And they can substantiate it by
pointing to the results of the highest
tariff Act, save one, that ever existed in
this country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
Innocent.

Editor Oder says
Some of the preachers of Frostburg are not
complying with their contracts with the
JOURNAL.
1t must be because they have found that
the JOURNAL is not sound on thine and
Eternity on Luke Cumberland
Courier.
The JOURNAL is not guilty.
1t was Titus A. Brick who quoted
from the third evangelist
Shoot Luke, or grimme the gun
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
Questions Boiled Down and Neatly
SubmitteI

DETROIT. Mich. March %, 1895.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
On March 8 you had something t.
say about the Single Tax not being
Feasible" and "practicable" whe1
tried or small scale.
| would like to ask-why? Is i
more difficult to assess one thing thai
dozen things?
Are land values harder to determine
than improvement values?
Is it easier to hide land than money
stocks and bonds +?
You are also laboring under the ides
that we need especially to have sin
falible and incorruptible" assessors t.
apply the Single Tax successfully.
again ask-why?
On the other hand, wouldn't tn,
Single Tax require less knowledge il
the assessors, and wouldn't it act as ;
great deterrent to dishonesty
H. M. HOLMES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
Answer Deferred

Do the believers in evolution think the
human hog is better or worse than his mon
key ancestors 2-Morgantow (West Va.)
New Dominion.
That is tough one.
But wait until it is seen how the
Frostburg firemen get out of the rastle
with Cumberland bristles in "the grand
ball" case.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
GENERAL ITEMS.
Both Wrong,

(Which do you think is correct ?"
asked the studlous young woman, "I
would rather go home or 4 had
rather go home p"
Neither" replied Cholly Nairgo.
''I'd rather stay here. w ashington
Star
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06

or Is cents copy. If you are unable to pro-
cure either of these journals from your news
dealer do not take any substitute from him,
but apply by mail directly to Messrs. Nc
Dowell q Co, West 18th Street, New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
COnVcyancpS.

The following notes of real estate
transfers are of more or less interest:
Hugh MacVeigh and wife to Henry Mac
Weigh, property in Midland, 81 and other
considerations.
A. B. Shaw to John Sullivan, ST.. in Mos
cow 500
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
Geographical.

She-Have you ever been through
algebra
He-Yes, but il was in the night,
and l didn't see much of the place
Baltimore Meas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
j. b. ODER, Editor.
No Doubt About it Now.

We decline to admit the testimony offered
by the JOURNAL as to the vote of the demo
Gratis of both Houses of Congress upon the
repeal of the silver purchase law. The JOUR-
NAL gives certain figures, but proof of their
reliability is lacking. Where did the great
paper get them? The files of the Ne,cs give
the vote in the Senate-ncluding those paired
as follows democrats for repeal 81 demo
Gratis against repeal %.
We very much doubt if the JOURNAL can
find any official authority for the figures it
gives, and until it does so we must be per-
mitted to insist that its proof is not accepted
in this court-Cumberland News.
The Meas makes a great mistake in
relying so implicitly upon its own in
fallibility.
The JOURNAL controverted the Neaos'
original statement that more demo-
Gratis voted against repeal than for it
from an impression gained at the
time.
Then we asked the Baltimore Sun,
whose answer was given in these col.
INNS last week.
And after reading the Nescs' last
challenge we again appealed to the
Sun.
Quoting from a speech by Bland IN
the Congressional Record of March 20,
last, page 300, giving all votes on
silver since 1873, the democrats are
recorded as follows October 80, 1898,
on the repeal:
Yeas-Brice, Gallery, Camden, Faulkner,
Gibson, German, Gray, Hill, Hunton, Lind
say, Mcpherson, Mills, Mitchell wis.,
Murphy, Ransom, Smith, Turpie, Villas,
VOORHEES,, White Ua.)-2O.
Nays-Bate, Berry. Blackburn, Butler, Call,
Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, George, Harris, Irby,
Jones (Ark.,) Martin, Pasco, Pugh, Roach,
Vance, Vest, Walthall-19.
Not Voting-Colquitt, Gordon, Morgan,
Palmer, White Calls.
These were probably paired with the
five republicans who did not vote,
namely-Messrs. Allison, Chandler,
Hansbrough, Mitchell (Oregon) and
Wilson.
The Ne,os has visibly receded from
its insistence that "a majority of both
Houses yoted against the silver pur-
chase Act"
Indeed, it has at last wholly ignored
the House, the real representative
body, and where the figures were over
whelmingly against it: and is forced to
delve for something to sustain its con-
tention in the very hazy depths of the
non-voting element.
But to prove how rarty votes by
the non-action of those who do not
vote is a new pointer in testimony.
And now the question is-''do the
court know herself 2"
And if "she thinks she do" will she
kick the yeas and nays off the witness
stand and convict the democratic party
Of voting against repeal on her own
guess at the votes of those who didn't
voteP
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
In q Lions Clutch.

The Easton (Md) Ledger tells the
following upon gentleman once a
pastor in Frostburg:
Lewis Lloyd is one of Mine Host Norris
minions of sable hue at Hotel Avon.
The Rev. Mr. Andrew pastor of Trinity NJ q.
E. Church South, lives at the Avon, fact
which the aforesaid Lewis Lloyd heartily re-
grets.
Mr.. Andrew sold Lewis pair of shoes,
asking therefor the sum of 50. On Sunday
Lewis presented hmselfto the popular divine,
and intmated that the condition of his ex-
chequer warranted his paying for the shoes.
Mr.. Andrew said the price was 50.
Lewis demurred and remarked that $50
was the price agreed upon.
Mr.. Andrew repeated somewhat emphatical-
ly 50.
Lewis replied orfe fifty and gently insinuat-
ed that Mr.. Andrews memory was bad or he
was trying to get the best of the bargain.
Now anybody who takes Mr.. Andrew for
weaklng sizes him up wrong. He is a
good pastor and an excellent minister. mild
of manner and gentle in ways but man of
tne WOrlu WOulu COgltate uItle Wnlle DelOre
tempting the strength of that brawny arm or
the latent force of those massive shoulders.
Not so with Lewis Lloyd.
There's where Lewis made mistake.
Mr.. Andrew again said two dollars, and
Lewis again replied one fifty in tone that
admitted of no argument.
Then the minister laid hold of the minion.
He put his hands gently on the minion's
shoulders, clasped them like wise and began
to shake.
"Do'-shake-' you shake mean
shake-"to''-shak -''say'-shake- that
shake ''am"- shake-"tel-
ing shake 'a'-shake-" falsehood ?"-
Observation-Disclosures.
Lewis didn't know whether that was what
he meant to say or not. In fact, his con-
dition wasn't such that he could tell whether
he was afoot or horseback. He imagined,
however, that he had been run through a
threshing machine and that every joint in
his body had slipped its bearings.
The next time Lewis Lloyd buys pair of
shoes from Rev. Mr.. Andrew he will pay that
gentleman's price.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
Railroad Schedules.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.
Stations. Westward.
SCHEDULE.

In addition to above Train No. leaves
Piedmont at S:45 a. m. ; arrives at Frostburg at
1913 a. m, and Train No. 8, leaving Frostburg
at las p. m, reaches Piedmont at 23S D. M,
both trains stopping at all intermediate
stations.
son theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre,
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland
Nos. l, 2, g. 4, and Sdaiy except Sunday.
Nos. 3 and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only.
Baggage car will be hauled on trains Nos
5 and 8. L. M. HAMILTON
Jan IL Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06

The Cumberland Times says:
The News, in its efforts TO throw cold water
over every enterprise in this city, etc.
Isn't the Times mistaken?
But the JOURNAL forgets that the
Times didn't feel the chilly splash the
Neaos threw all over this town when ii
turned its "grand ball' nozzle this
way.
Each of seventy firemen can say
like Dink Bolts when rescued from
the horrors of January ducking in
Georgia for permitting some chickens
in his care to 60 unpicked long enough
to be identified
By George Pm a-shiverin vii
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
Died.

AT her home, Eckhart, Md, Satur-
day, March 30, 1895, Mrs. Mary Cordial,
aged 3S years, wife of Martin Cordial.
This is distressing blow to her hus-
band and six infant children, the
youngest only a few hours old when
the mother died. The funeral, largely
attended, took place at St. Michael's
church Monday.
Isaac Winebrenner, patriarch of an
extensive family, died at his home,
near Eckhart, April 3, 1895, aged 80
years, 5 months and 16 days. He was
the father of II children; grandfather
of 80; great grandfather of 167, and
neutrality-suspicious. of II. The
funeral took place yesterday morning
at his late home. Interment in the
Porter graveyard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
Cheap Railroad Rates.

Tickets will be good for return on
all trains to-day.
Teachers east of Frostburg will
reach here by train leaving Cumber-
land at o'clock this morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06
Congratulations.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March %, 1895.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Isuppose one should be astonished at
nothing in these tin de steele days.
All the same, it is little bit sur,
prising to see your correspondent, Mr.
Francis B. Livesey, of Sykesville, Md.
the erstwhile hostile critic of "Single
Tax and "Single TAKERS" working
so cheerfully in double harness with SC
good Single Taxer" as Mayor Pin.
gree, of Detroit.
always thought your correspondent
would ''get there" eventually, but
hardly dared to hope that he would
report his safe arrival so quickly.
Let the good work go on G.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-06

CUMBERLAND, MD, April 4, 1895.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
The rule in "The Incidence of Tax.
ation," the leafiet sent you as an an
swer to your objections to the Single
Tax applies to the nation, State, coun-
ties and municipal corporations.
You do not publish it because you
say il is not an answer.
| say it is an answer.
1t ought to be for the readers of the
great paper to say whether or not it is
an answer. j. SEAIMEs DEvECMON.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-02
Bradstrcsl'5 Report

OT1ustfc-L SspoIf
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Bradstreetrs will
say: The volume OF general business has
been small due in part to drought, al
though the widespread rains during the
latter part of this week have gone far to
break the arg spell.
In e west and northwest the COM
merciai demand has beeh mainly for sta
pies, but witr a falling in volume. Ex-
trenes are found in Cincinnati, where
business has been dull and 1t Kansas
City, where it is up to the average at this
time, with heavy mail orders. pistrib-
uting centers at the northwest from Chi
cago 10 Omaha and Dnlntb to Sioux Falls
report reaction in demand, which is
likely to await the arrival OF WINTER
wneat. No marked changes are reported
from the Pacific coast. at San f francisco
improvement in prices is shown t., a few
lines, not bly, wheat. At Seattle the vol
ume of business last month WAS larger
than in September. Trade at Tacoma is
gu ct, but imports during October were
valued at nearly S.. 0U0,000. Portland adj
vices are that Large shipments are being
made to Chi a. Mexico and California,
while sales at the east are heavier and
prices hi her.
Exports of wheat (fiour incluied as
wbeaD from both coasts and from Mon
treal aggregate 2.743 00J bushels this
week, against 2,65s, 900 last week; 1854,
700 in the week one year a,o, 2,S60 $50
bushels two years ato, 3. 7l4,0J0 bushels
in the like week three years ago.
Bradstreets financial ,eview VIII saw:
Further weakness in prices, accom-
panied by liquidation OF speculative
holdings, marked the early part of the
week. 1t would however, see m that the
settling of weakly held stocks is now
pr ctically over, and tina: a great many
shares have PASSED into the possession of
t strong people. There has, accord.
ingly been rally on close range quota
tions, though the market is narrow and
professional in character and displays no
little uncertainty in its tendencies.
The bear traders have been active and
the improvement was apparently the re.
suit of covering of their short contracts,
as even at the decline in prices the pub.
lie seems to find no attraction in the
stock market.
break in prices such as the market has
Just experienced not only necessary but
healihful. Despite the large volume of
railroad traffic in certain sections and
the accompanying up movement in earn
ings, there has been a fear that the con-
tinued drouth in the west and uthwest
would have an unfavorabie eff, ct later
on. The condition of the exchange
market does not mend this week, having
witnessed another advance in rates tc
level ut which gold expirts coulL again
be ex cuted. The coming session of con-
gress creates fear that while agitation Of
the currency problem may ensue. a set
Element of the matter on lines acceptable
to financial interests Is i'm probable. The
foreign influences, too. have been alto
gether adverse, Europe still nanifssts
di'trust OF our fina cial situation ard
some leading authorities are said to en-
tertain belief that gold will go to pre-.
MUM in this country.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-02

Vegeta bles Sweet potatoes, 75c; green
corn, 75c per sack; cucumhers, 400 per
box; tomatoes. 500 per box; beots, 75c
Der 100 lbs; caDbages. 55c; carr rs. To-:
green onions, zoo per d zen; lettuce, 100
l5c per 6oz brnches; onions, new white.
SOC; yellow, 50@60c; turnips, 75c; string
beans, 3HG4c; summer squ,sh,, 4oc Per
box; green peppers, 304c per lib; arti-
chokes, SOC per d0z; beans, lima, $500;
navy, SO. 80; pink, $i.50@i.75.
Potatoes-Local, 50075o; northern, soc,
$l.0O@l.lo; Salinas. $l.0o@1.lo.
Poultry-Hcns, per doz., "a I5@4.7o;
$500; broilsrs, 50. 75ta3.oO ducks. $4,000
$50; turkeys, live, 1l@l2c per 10; geese,
75c@$l. 90 per head.
Millstuff.-Flour. Los Angeles, $3.50;
Stockton brands, $3.50; Oregon, $500;
bran, per ton. local, $50; northern,
$3.50; shorts, per tom. local, $500;
$1,000; cracked corn, per cwt.. $l.05; feed
meal, per cwt.. $1.l0.
Provisions Hams, Rex per ID, l1Hc;
picnic, 61Sc homeless, DC.
Bacon-Pcr h., Rex breakfast, 1910;
light b.,o5 m ear; b, sX'; msd ill.,, re
1iHc.
Dry salt pork-Per lb., clear bellies,
SIC; short clear, 6s4c; GEAR backs, 6kc.
Picked pork-Per half bbl.. so lbs, rs.
Lard--Per To-, ivory compound. tierces,
SIC; rexol.ne. 6>Sc; pure leaf, ~.
Cottolenu-Sc.
Grain and hsy--Barley. per Genital, feed,
Goo; seed Coo. Corn-Per GENITAL, sl.0).
Wheat-Per GENITAL. $l.05. Hay--Per ton.
Alfalfa, S9.00@$l0.5 80; barley, $7.t0@$3.00 ;
wheat, $9.uo@$l0.o0; tame oats, $4,000
$40 90.
Cirrus Fruits -Lemons-Uncu.ed, $1.4O
@$l.60; cured. $2.50@$3.00. Oranges-Per
box, fancy seedlings, $l.00; choice, SOC /;
standard, 65c.
Dried Frnita-Apples-Sun dried. sacks,
per H.. 4@5c; boxes. 6@7c; evaporatei
fancy 7@7llc; Apricnts-Fsncy, SIC +;
choice Sc. Peaches Fancy unpeeled 81, !;
bleached, 4c. Nectarines-Fancy, S@9c !;
choice, 6@7c. Penrs.-Fancy evaporated,
7@Yc. Plums- Pitted choice, 7@9c.
Prunes-Choi,e boxed, 4@5c; sacks, 203c:
fancy, &c.
Live stock-Hogs-Per cwt. SO. Beet
cattle, 5@6c. Mutton, 4!1c per ID. Veal,
5%07c per lb'
Nuts-Walnuts-Lo Angeles, &c; medi.
nm soft, S9S%c; soft shell Los Nietos
fancy, ll912c. Almonds-Soft shell, l1@
12c; paper shell. 13c; hard shell. &c. Pc
Honey and Beeswax-Honey-Co b,
10K@llc per lb; strained, 315@4c. Bess-
wax. 20@22c per Id.
Hides and Wool-Hides az they run
Dry, lac; kips, l0Hc; dry calf, 15c; bulls
and stays, 74c. Sheep pelts-Weak. Wool,
Normally, 2X@5c.
Cheese-California full cream flats.
!l]9c; young America 1910; hand, 1916;
half cream flat',7o; young America, 7,1c;
hand. $40 Eastern-Uhedders and twins,
13@l4c. I'm ported-Swlss. Csc: lin bur-
ger, 14@l5c; bouk, l5@l6c; Westphalia,
zoe; Koquefort. 4212c.
Fresh Meats-Butchers' prices for
hn1a
-4@5c. Mutton. -4H@54o. Pork-5k
M1c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-02

Si1 e-s1:ls;p '.,ti:, M,rk,t


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Pot}toss-
Burbanks. 6o065c; Early Rose 3O@35c;
sweet potatoes. 75c@sl.oo.
Onions $50; per sack.
BuJJer-Fancy creamery, 22@24c; sec.
ords. 2092lc, fancy dairy, 20421c;
good to choice, 16@lac.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 69Sc; COM
mon TO good, 505X,; Young America
597c; Eastern, 114l2 &c; Western. 100llc.
Eggs-Ranch. 52H@57c per dos; store.
22Hdel7%..
Poultry-Turkey gobb!ers, 1o@l3c per
lib; hens, 1O9i2c; geese. pair, 81. 50@1. 10;
gosines. per pair, $l.259l.50; ducks
So. 80 l500 per dozen for old and
s5.5)Q5.o) for young; hens, $3.oo@4. IS;
ROSTERS, young. $3.5O@I.O) per doz
old. $4.OO0l. - per dozen; fryer5 $500
$50 per dozen; broilers. $3.00G3.j0 per
dozen 70, large and s2.ao930J 70: small;
pigeons Sl.00@250.
Game-Nominai.
Midilings, $1s.OO03O.5o per ton.
Grounl aai roilsi blrlsy, Sl3.0)94.oo
oil cak, m sal at tae mill SIS per ton;
coetonsee oil cake. S2l per ton.
Hay-Wheat, $500 Gil. 50: wheat and
oat. $3.0O@ll.5o; barley. S6.00@S.' O.; oat,
500 99.0D; alfalfa. $5.5O97.0o; clover s.. so
@7.0); compressed. $6.500i0.0o; stock.
is. 0J@5.5L per ton.
Straw, 40955c per bale.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-02
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Falling Off in Volume of Stock Trans.
actions
Pool Manipulation Causes a Drop In Prices.
Sugar Declines In Domestic and
Foreign narkets

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The speculation
in stocks today exhibited falling OFF in
volume. Sugar stock counted in the days
business rs. 900 shares, leaving only l0O,-
O0U shares for the total of the other mar.
ket.
The stock was excited on pool manipu-
iation toward u lower level. Some capt.
tai was made out Of the fact that the
American Sugar Refining company will
close some OF its factories around election
day, for dead work and repairs. A ore
reasonable inference for the course of the
stock was decline IN sugar prices in
domestic and foreign markets. Pacific
Mail was the other most important fea-
ture of the speculation. The announce.
ment by :he management of the Panama
railroad that negotiations for settle
ment of differences and traffic agreement
with the Pacific Mail company had been
definitely suspended, if they had not al
together failed. was surprise to the
sire ct. An entirely different conclusion
had been anticipated. 1t had been ex-
the other would have peen taken at a
| meeting today. but for 1ome reason as
yet unexplained this course was not
adopted. The effect of the news was an
almost instant break of per cent in Pa
citic Mail at the outset to IN. supse-
quently the stock rallied to 257s, and left
off with a net loss of ~ per cent. The
bears made their usual drive after II
o'clock and effected declines. that in sugar
being %. Wells-Fnrgo's Express sold
down to 95 rainst 1U0. the last preceding
sale. Sugar records net loss of ~ per
cent.
Railway mortgages were quiet, Atchi :
son. Colorado and Pacific tirsts, Atchison
adjustment tours, when issued, are down
per cent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-02
ChICAuO MARKET
The Days Transaction, on the Chicago Board
of Trade

The Days Transaction on the Chicago Board
of Trade
CHICAGO, Nov.1.-Wheat ruled rather
slow and decidedly lower; the opening
sales we're at nc decline from the close
yesterday. but before noon the total de.
cline had been over cent and there was
not much recovery. Decem Der sold early
at 592s. sold off to 5s5s, but reacted 10
55H.
Corn was quiet and weak, selling off u
to sSc. November sold from 29,I to
29A, and May from 1928 to 2oA.
Oats were quiet and weak. May so Id
at 203I to POS.
Hog products were quiet. January
pork sold early at 9.12ls to 9.221I; lard at
5.67a,an d ribs at 4.5711 to 4.42H. Tral-
ing was dull during the last hour ard
January pork fell to 910; lard to 5.65,
and rihS to 4 SIX.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-02

Futures closed steady and 1S0Hd lower;
November IS sgd Decem Der, 5s 4d; Jan
nary, IS AID; February, IS 4Xd; March,
is Sd; April SIS 5Hd.
Corn-Spot cteady; American mixed.
3s AID.
Futures closed steady and I'd lower;
November, 81 4Hd; December, IS fl4d
January. IS SD; February, IS sgd
March, IS 3hd; April, IS sgd.
Flour-Firln; demand fair: st. Loais
fancy winter. Is Sd.
Hops-At Lond,n. Pacific coast, f2 15s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-02
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily

LOS ANGELES. Nov. I.
Trade continues steady and strong with
little fuctuatiSh in prices. Beans show
a steady though slow improvement, and
the dried fruit situation looks a little
more promising; there Is no advance to
record, put the demand in the east IL a
trife better, and it seams a little less
necessary to shade prices in order that
sales may he made.
Quota ions follow:
Eggs-Choice California, 25c; eastern,
21c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. 2-lb squares
AN 950c; $500 squares. 3i@37Hc; coast
creamery. 2S.oz squares, 37M040c. Dairy,
fancy 2-lb squares. 35@371c; 2S-oz
squares, 2-4@3Oc; picked, SOC.
Green Fruits Grapes. Black Hamburg
and Muscat, 5U@6)c per crate; Concord,
Zoe; pears, $l.25 per hox: raspberries. 12c
Per box; Strawberries lie; figs, .31Sc per
To-. apples, $l.25@i. so; blackberries, $40
per box; pineapples, $500 per dozen;
bananas, $2.25@2.75 per bunch watermel-
Gus. 800 per doS; cantaloupes, SOC per doc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. i'-Cattle--Oommon
to extra native steers. $3.7514.75; COWS,
Sl.35@2.75 bulls, $1.7512.00; calves, SO. 20
@b.O0; stockers and feeders. $3.8003.9O
Hogs-Heavy, So. 1898. 80; lights, 1855
@3:70; mixed, $3.S093.S0; pigs, 5000
$50.
Sheep-Common to good natives s1.0O
@3.60; lambs, $3.00@4.0J; westerns, $l.75
G3.25.
Receipts = Cattls. L. 500; calves 400;
hogs, $1,000; sheep. 5000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-02
lean TEMPERATURE FOR THIS MONTH IN


Mean temperature for this month for II
years. "a.
Average excess of daily mean tempera-
.ure during month. 10.
Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn
perature since January /, 2zl.
Average daily defciencys nee January l, 10.
Prevailing direction OF wind west
Total movement OF wind 305 miles.
Maximum velocity OF wind direction an
date 4, from the west on the Gath.
Total precipitation, "a.
Number OF days on which .O1 inch or more
OF precipitation fell, g
Mean monthly dew point IS.
Mea monthly Rel. rum, $50
TOTAL PRECIPITATION I'm INcHEs) FOR THIS
MONTH IN