davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-24

cence, and the red (gules) of forti
tude and courage. In the adop,
ton OF ensigns by various nation.
of the world, it is noticed by Capt
Hamilton. in the history Of the
United States flag. that they gen.
orally initiate the ensigns of the
nations from WHICH they spring
This rule is complied with in the
flag as proposed, for oul people are
chiefly descended from the British
and the French, and we get the
union and cross of St. Andrew
from the former, and the bar from
the flag of the latter nation, while
the idea of having stars to repre-
sent the States respectively is TAX
en- from he FLAG Of the old Union,
mainly founded by our forefathers.
The new flag is easily made, and
IS without the complication of any
painting, which, besides the diff
Guilty Of correct execution, soon
rots the bunting. The proportions,
while most pleasing to the eye,
possess the virtue Of simplicity
the white below and on the side of
the union being the same width as
the red bar. They have been an
proved by some Of the besy artists
in the Confederacy, and after a
careful examination, have been
pronounced correct by some of the
most experienced officers of the
navy, such as Commodore Forrest,
Capt. Raphael Semmes, Capt. S.
5. Lee, Capt. Mason and Capt.
Parker, the latter having been at
the. head Of the Confederate States
Naval Academy"
The bill adopting the new de-
sign passed both branches of Con-
gress-the Senate unanimously
and was signed by President Dayis
February %, 1865, thus becoming
a law on the birthday of the great
Virginian, George Washington,
and the anniversary of the day that
gave birth to the permanent gov
eminent of the Confederate States.
All signs, omens and coincidents
seemed to foretell the speedy sue
cess of the young Confederacy and
its new symbol SO auspiciously un-
furled, but doomed to be quenched
and lost on the. night of disaster
that came before the ides of April
of that same ill-fated year.
"Furl that banner, for It's weary,
Round It's staff tits dropping DIR .ary;
Furl it, fold it, it is best;
For there's not n man to lave it
In the blood that heroes gave it,
And its foes now scOyn and brave it,.
Furl it, hi cit. let it rest.
take that banner down, It's tattered,
Broken in its staff, and shattered, r.
And the valiant hosts are scattered,
Der whom it floated high.
Oh, It's hard for lis to fold it,
Hard to think there's none to hold it.
Hard that those who once unrolled it,
Now must furl it with sigh"
Maj. Rogers, whose name is in
separately associated with the Goa
federate flag as its author, is a ma
tive of Loudon county, Virginia.
At the inception of the war he
raised company OF artillery from
his native section, which command
was honorably mentioned by Gen.
Beauregard in his report of the
first battle OF Manassas.
He was reelected captain, pro
NOTED for gallant and meritorious
conduct at the second battle Of
Manassas, and was attached to the
staff OF Gen. Stonewall Jackson.
1t the battle OF Charlottesville,
Maj. Rogers was among the mem
bers of Gen. Jackson's staff who
were struck down with him on the
occasion when Jackson received
his death wound
When, in 1865, Maj. Rogers
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-24


Rnnniag through trains from Memphis
- IeSt4. PAr0cs immigtalng to Tex
as Viii find it to their intcrest TO see Il
Uoit2n Belt agent before making ar
Engagements elsewhere.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for m apps
'ime tables, etc, and write to any of
'he following for all information YOU
ihay desire concerning trip to the
great Southwest or for Il copy Of the
pamphlets, ~ eXas Lands, - Homes IN
Inc Southwest" or "Through Texas
UP. HECTOR, J. c. DAVIS,
CONF Agent, n. f. & p. a
No. BOX Main st, Memphis, Tenn.
as, DODGE, L. ". iADEAUME,
Il. T. NJ, G. T.. and I. "A.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-24
Th0 Cotton Belt Route.

All PERSONS contemplating trip to
Texas should purchase tickets
VIA THE COTTON BELT
ROUTE, and avoid vex-
aGous charges. 1t is
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
Jacquenlinot.

White and yellow and red, they cling to her
breast ana throat;
Red and yellow and white they lie at her
throat and breast
But the half blown jacqueminot, with its
splerdor. suits her best,
Red as the fame touched shreds of cloud that
over the sunset hoat.
like the red, red rose,
Brier and tang and thorny stem, with vivid
inner STAIN,
Wrought of the earth and sun and shade the
dew and the swerving rain,
And changing still in their ruddy hue when
the soft southwest wind blows
Petal and thorn and ragged stalk, with June
day fragrance rife,
They glow with the light of the dying sun
ana are more tnan fair,
But the lacqucmnot lalf opened i'll the coils
of her dllsNy n.lr
Is the very incarnation Of rose tlceting HE
For the white rose yields to tile moment and
drops her leaves,
And the yellow rose in the dusty breezes
droops ana dries,
But the red, red rose, deep stepped i'll the
summer dyes,
Through the sUmbor webs OF autumn her pas
sionate color weaves.
A scattered petal here and there has fluttered
to her feet;
Her head is lying in idleness on the rim of
the old SEA wall;
rosebud now and then, or life itself
might fall
To die al her gowns white hem and find that
death was sweet.
Thorn and leaf and briery stem and petals
that ope and close,
The buried and shadowy gulls that in
the twilight call,
A woman's face, the ghostly sea, but subtler
still than all
The shape and hue of jacqueminot the spell
of the red red rose
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
Aunt RacheI's Treatment.

Crash an omnious sound came
from the kitchen as I was sitting for
a quiet talk with my friend, Mrs.
Morrison. We had just been enjoying
a well-prepared dinner at her table,
and the two or three gentleman
guests had gone.
Something's broken,' I said.
''It sounds like it, she replied.
l expected her to get up and run
nervously to the kitchen, but she
quietly continued the conversation. A
moment after there appeared at the
door Swedish iservant with most
woe-begone look on her face and a
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
GEMS IN VERSE.
The Tribute Of silence.

A poet read his verses, and of two
Who listened one spalIe naught but open
praise
The other held his peace, but all his face
Was frightened by the inner JOY he knew.
Two friends long absent met and one had
borne
The awful stroke and scathc of binding loss
Hand fell i'll hand 50 KNIT they, like a cross
With no word uttered heart to heart was
sworn
A mother looked into her baby 5 eyes,
As blue as heaven and deep rs neither sea.
By what aim prescience, spirit wise, knew
She
Such souls exchanges nevermore would riser
Oh, deep is silence, deep as human .soulsi
Aye, deep as life, beyond all lead and linel
And words are but the broken shells that
shine
Along the shore by which the ocean rolls.
james Buckham.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22

tear on either cheek. | could not for
hear an exclamation of dismay ut
perceiving that in her hand she held
the fragments of my friends large
meat dish, belonging to hei tiue dim
ner set.
"Bruken?" asked Mrs. Morrison,
looking at II as she might have lnked
IA the wreck of kitchen bowl. "You
might have selected ,mething else
to break, seems to me, Len, =" she
added, with little shake Of the
head, but still with smile
1T slipped right out Of my hands, "
said the girl in great distress
"Oh, don't stop to fret over it,
Tena You don't break many dishes
No, it's no use to save the pieces. 1t
can't lie mended "
"Wtll, Ruth" [ exclaimed, as
Lena, greatly comforted, took her
departure. "Pope must surely have
known some ancestress of yours when
he wrote,
''And mistress of herself when china falls
Any one would think TO see bow
cooIly you take the ruin of that hand
some dish that you could have a new
set any day If you want it. "
(Which is very far from being the
case, as you know said my friend,
soberlv. 81 am afraid l cannot match
the dish, and if I can, I can scarcely
afford the money for it just now"
"But you do not seem to mind the
accident at all" persisted, unable
to understand her equanimity.
"Oh, yes, I do-after a fashion,
she went on very deliberately. "That
set was a present from dear old Aunt
Rachel, aid I am sorry to see any
piece Of it broken. But if you are
wondering because 1 do not fret over
what can't be helped, I car only as
sure you, Eleanor, that l cannot
afford to. 1t is bad enough to / Sc
the dish without that =
"Any ona will admit that fretting
is of no use, I said. "But YOU are
about the only woman L have ever
seen who really lived up to the idea. "
II didn't begin that way, replied
Ruth, settling back into her chair
with thoughtful expression on her
pleasant face. 81 was very much
given to fretting over small annoy
ances when I was a good deal
younger 1t was the same dear old
Aunt Rachel who cured me By yigor-
Gus treatment"
"I should like her recipe if YOU can
give it to me-"
"Oh, it's only the some one you
may hear or read any day Of your
life: Don't fret; it is thankless, re
bellious and utterly useless never
does bit of good, and always does
harm, with plenty more such plain
truths I think it must have been
the sturdy administration which af-
fected me. When we were first mar.
ried, Fred and l began housekeeping
in our pretty little house with every
thing nice about it, and we we're as
happy as young people usually are
But my habit of worrying over trifes
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
NO.. 81

tluueu peUulantlN, 'Dut never
dreamed about such thing as this.
"She looked at me with her quiet
eyes, always SO full, l used to think,
of the very peace of heaven
"'Surely, Ruth, thee isn't going to
make the matter worse by vexing thy
immortal soul over a mishap?'
"tOh, it's very we'll for you to talk
that way Aunt Rachel, | replied.
But l can't afford a new carpet just
now.
"'Thee doesn't nee d one. The bad
places don show much
But 1 shall always know they
are there, and it will take away all
my peace of mind
"The eyes looked straighter into
mine as she talked on, something like
this: THY peace is worth little, to
thee or to any one else, if it can be
so easily broken. Ruth Harvey, thee
is starting out in life; beware that
thy disposition to fret thyself about
small things does not prove curse
to thee and thine. Every thought
e d;G.@ ntart a.,out matters beyond
thy control is not only sin against
the God who orders for thee, but a
sin against thy own soul, and an
added weight to every annoyance. If
cherished such thoughts become
pest of stingine serpents in thy
breast. Thee will grow old and
wrinkled before thy time Thee will
be peevish, complaining and fault
finding. Thee will be terror to thy
husband and children,
Eyes, continued Mrs Morrison,
''she said all that, and more She
said: is one thread of that carpet
woven into thy real peace Of mind?
Can it, or other small things really
concern thy welfare, or that of those
dear to thee, either for this world or
the next?'
Il never heard it quite so strongly
before" I said thoughtfully, as my
friend paused "And if hadn't seen
you, should have said it was very
good talk indeed, but that no womon
could live up to it.
81 had week of it, you SEE" said
Mrs. Morrison. "When Aunt Rachel
went away one of the last things she
said to me was i want thee to bear
in mind what l said dear that every
fretful thought thee wastes on small
accidents is only so much added to
their burden.
81 think I took it we'll to heart, for
I concluded, Eleanor, that life's bur
dens are heavy enough without any
such addition. And l will tell you
one thing I have observed" she
added with laugh, 81 do believe that
four-ffths of the women that fret, do
it because they think it a solemn
duty
''Nonsense'' I exclaimed.
"They do,' she persisted "You
notice the next woman you meet to
whom some mistake occurs. See if
great part of her worrying is not be-
cause she thinks she is expected to
worry, and that it might be taken ill
of her if she didn't"
1 wonder if Mrs. Morrison is right
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
WILMINGTON, DEL. THURSDAY AUGUST 1895

began putting little blots here and
there on the smooth surface of our
Ii .es. A broken dish, stained table
cloth, a poorly ironed article, the flies,
the dust, the SCOT, any petty annoy
apce, Wolld bring a cloud over me
which shut out the brightness all
about me. / could see that Fred was
hurt and fretted bv it.
"Well, real trouble came at last.
Oar baby was sick for weeks and
weeks, and we thought he never
would get well. How I looked back
on the uays which had been blessed,
and | wondered how l had ever been
able to ind trouble in trifes! As I
prayed that the shadow of death
might not so early darken our home,
believed l should never again allow
myself to be moved by small troubles.
did not have an opportunity to test
my resolution very soon; for as baby
recovered I became i'll. For many a
dav | lay far beyond the hope of any
future, 50 far as this world is CON
cerned. The winter had passed before
! AoG back l-y way to life, and b.,
gan to take up it's cares again one by
one.
81 held well to my good resolution
as l reioiced in being able to over
see the housecleaning, ontil I came
to the parlor carpet. The room had
been shut up for months, and had not
been properly aired and swept, ami
the moths had made fearful ravages
all around .he edges of the carpet.
You'll be astonished to hear, Eleanor,
that all my equanimity broke down
at sight of it =
"No," 1 said symp1thizingly. 81
don't wonder at all. I've known
women who would be fairly sick over
such a thing"
''It was beautiful carpet and I
had been very proud Of it. l did not
find that anything else had suffered
from neglect through my illness; but
forgot all the other pleasant facts in
view of this distressing one. Even
when baby had crept over it, growing
in delight at the bright flowers, and
trying to pick them with his chubby
hands, I forgot how much 1 would
have given, not so very long ago, to
hear a merry note from him. Well,
Just as I was at the very elimination
of my pet, Aunt Rachel's kindly
face beamed upon me for week S
visit.
Thankful to see thee so we'll,
dear, was her greeting. The Lord
has been good to thee Not that l
don't mean that He would have been
good if thee hadn't got we'll
"'Yes, I'm very well now, thank
you. Aunt Rachel, I said, after the
first inquiries were over. Well
enough, you see, having got past my
great troubles, to settle down to small
worries look here-isn't this
enough to turn the soul of house
keeper sick?'
"'It is a pity, she remarked, view
ing the mischief.
"Of course some things had to be
neglected while was sick, 1 CON
The herald., 1895-07-14
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Potatoes
New Bufbanks. 60085c; new in sacks,
40@60c; new Early Rose in boxes from the
river, 55@60c; Oregon Burbanks. 50@65c
per GENITAL.
Onions-New red. 5o@e5c per sack; sill.
yer skins, 7o@s5o.
Butter-Fancy creamery, l5@l6c; sec.
onds, 14@15c; fancy dairy, 13@14c;
good to choice, 11@l5c; medium grades,
915@10Xc;. store, 8@9c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 5k@6c; COM
mon 10 good, 4@6c; Young America,
5@7c; Eastern, 11@l2Xc; Western. 1O@l1c.
Eggs-Ranch. 16@l7c per doz; store,
12@14o; duck eggs, 15@16c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers l3@l4c per lb;
@ so.linss,s PEI ssls. k.o5Sl,a55;' 5sI 5;': ducks:
g. 5o@4.o 90 per dozen for old and
$9.6o@6.0 for youngi hsns. 34.60@6. 90;
old. $a.00@b.50 per dozen; ffyefs, $4.Oo@
4.50 per dozen; broilers. $S.50@4. 90 per
dozen for large and $260@3.U0 for small 1;
pigeons. s1.00@1.25.
Game-Neminal.
Middlings, $1s.OO@19.60 per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $13.00@14.0 90 !;
oil cake meal at the mill, $25 per ton
cottonseed oil cake. $24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat $600@5.00; new
wheat and oat. $7.50@10.50; new alfalfa,
$6. OO@S.0O; old wheat, $7.50@1O 50: wheat
and oat, $7.50@9.50; barley. $7.00@S.5O;
oat. $7.00@9 so; alfalfa, $6.00@8.O 90; clover,
81. .00@8.00 compressed, $S. 00@10. 90; stock,
s.. .00@15.0 90 per ton.
Straw, 100000 per bale.
The herald., 1895-07-14
!, sshnoorts-Psr 9 70 ton, local. $500; northern

$16OO.
Rolled barley-Per ton, $13. 90.
cracked corn-Per cwt, $1.20.
Feed meal--Per cwt. $1.25.
Provisions a..
Hams-Rex, per lb. l1Ac; picnic ohci
homeless, 0%c.
,Bacon-Per lb., Rex bonsless breakfast
l4G; light medium. loMo; medium: n 9;.. "a
Dried beef-Per lb., sets 121c; insioeS'
lSHc.
Dry salt pork-Per ib., ciear bellies,
$40; short clear, 7Nc; clear bscks. 7c:.
Picked pork--Pef hall bbl., 10 lbs.,
$500.
Lard--Per lb., ivory compound, tierces,
&c; rexolene. 7Xc; pure leaf, &c.
Cheese
California-Full cream fats, lie; Young
America. 12c; hand, 13c; half cream hats,
ri aSans dssSs s' and .wins iss
Imported-Swiss, 23X@25c; Edani. pei
dos. S9.00@10.oO; limburger. A@15c
brick, 15@16c; Westphalis. zoe; Roque-
Hides and Wool
Hides. as they run-Dry, 16c: kips,
lie; dry calf, 15c; bulls and stays, 711c.
Sheep pelts--Weak.
Wool-Nominally 3@4c.
Grain and Hay
Barley-Per GENITAL, feed. 10000; seed,
90c.
Corn--Per GENITAL. $1.15.
Wheat-Per GENITAL. $1.15.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, So. .00010. 90; bar
ley. $7.0o@S.0O: oats, Ss.00@l0.00; wheat
s9.00@10.0o.
Citrus Fruits
Lemons -Uncured. $500; cured. $3.50
@3.o0.
Oranges-Per box, fancy seedlings. 81. 90;
choice, s0c; standard. $50.
Dried Fruits
Arples-Sun dried sacks, per ib 506c;
boxes, 708c; evaporAted fancy, 5000.
Apricots--FAncy. $4,000; choice, 7@8.
Peachss-Fancy unpeeled. 607c; bleach
cd. 1850.
Nec6arines--Fa Fancy, s@9c: choice, 6@7c.
Pears-Fancy evaporatsd. 6G00c.
Plums-Pitted, choice, 1890.
Prunes-Choice, boxed, 6@7c; sacks,
Live Stock
Hogs-Per cwt. $500.
Bsci cattle-$5. 00@6.00.
vsal--5H@7c per lb.
Mntton--41S@6c per lb.
Fresh Meats
Butchers prices for whole carcassess
Deef--5H@6c per ID.
Veal-6x@7c.
Murton--6@7c.
Pork--6c.
Nuts
Walnuts--Los Angeles, &c; Los Nietos.
&C.; medium suft. 8@SHc; soft shell Los
Nietos fancy. 10@tic.
Almonds-Soft shell, 11@12c; paper
she'll. 13c; hard shell, 60.
Filberts-10@12K.
Pecans--1S@l5c.
Honey and Beeswax
Honey--Comb. b. lOI<@ll per lb; strained,
4@Bc.
Bseswax -20@25c per lb.
The herald., 1895-07-14
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Boai
Of Trade

The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
Of Trade
CHICAGO, July 13.--The fact Of gold
shipments having commenced was taken
advantage Of Ito knock the price OF wheat
down on the curb before the opening
and on the regular session it again went
off its bull stilts by the cold slugging Of
two Of the bear operators. Crop reports
were very conflicting, ranging from
stories OF sensational damage to promises
OF unusually big yields. While the trade
was hesitatine Cudahy and Lynn appear
ed to be giving carte blanche to their
brokers to sell September wheat. For
eign markets were firm. A private cable.
gram said great heat was prevailing in
Russia and wet weather in France was in
juring the crops of the latter country.
Five minutes after the opening OF the
session, wheat had appreciated to 6sN.
After that the price toned downward
and the lowest prices Of the day were
current about the close.
September closed ~ cents lower than
it opened.
May corn was in sympathy with the
advance in September which was govern.
GU dltoBetucI ny tHe 0HOItS OF tn6 6DOrt6
to get out Of an awkward predicament.
September rose iIregularly to 47Ze and
closed at 46N. and advance OF Il for the
day. There are some Dad reports coming
in from the west regarding the effects q
heat.
Oats we're very dull with little stuff to
be had and hardly enough orders to take
up the few scattered orders. 6eptem ber
closed unchanged.
A strong opsning in provisions was FOL.
lowed by 3 drive at the % make, bv The The 'T in.
terest which is selling short wheat, corn,
oats. pork, lard and ribs. Closing prices
compared with yesterday show declines
as follows: In pork. 10 cents; lard, 2K
cents, and ribs cents.
The herald., 1895-07-14
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Trading on the Stock Exchange Was
The Gold Shipment Today, the First Since
the Bond Issue, Had No Effect on the
Harkct-The Weeks Business

NEW YORK. July 13.--Today's gold
shipment. the first since the government
bond issue, had no effect on the stock
market. The trading was dull. The rail-
way list was neglected. although the few
sales made were a slight concession from
last nights closing figures, marked de-
preston was shown in the industrials,
and toward the end ofthe first hour the
grangers and other railway shares re-
ccded sharply. Sugar declined ~, and
the granssrs X and " per cent. 3 During
the last hour of trading the market re.
ceiyed some support and sugar advanced
IN and the rest of the list fraction. In
the final sales Sugar and United States
Rubber were sold freely and yielded per
cent each. but the market was generally
firm at the close. The net results gener-
ally disclose losses. the leaders being
Sugar TX and Rubber per cent.
During the week speculation was mod
erately active but unsettled. The indus.
trials we're the leaders and under heavy
bear pressure developed marked depres.
sion. Sugar led off in the early opera.
tions With an advance OF ~ per cent. In
the later trading. however a recession
was made Of TX per cent to 1861.
clique manipulation. The final sale was
within fraction OF the lower point and
per cent below last Saturdays figures.
The government crop report was regarded
as favorable, and induced brisk covering
by the shorts, which sent st. Paul and
burlington to the best figures of the year.
Subsequent reports OF crop damages re-
suited in liberal selling. The week closed
barely firm, but with prices generally
lower than on last Saturday.
The aggregate sales we're l, ISL, 100 shares
and 1877 stocks were dealt in.
Speculation in bonds today was devoid
Of feature, the sales being SAC, 900.
The bond trading OF the week was fair
in volume. The sales were So. 942, 600 and
251 bonds were traded in.
-
The herald., 1895-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

Call Bosrd Prices = Grain ahd ptAwlsisS
flevements
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-Wheat-
Easi December, S9Hc: now .selle-. 955<o
May. $i.o51S.
Barley-Easy; December, 63Kc; new
seller, 5Sc.
Cern-S1. 10.
.Bran-1l36O.
Flour-Family extras, s5.5O@3.e0: bak-
ers' extras. s.. 4O@3.5O; supertine, $3.50
2.6O.
Wheat - No. l shipping, SsNc per
GENITAL; choice. SOC; milling. 9711c@
$l.00 per GENITAL.
Barley - Feed, fair to good, 6oc;
choice, G3s4c; brewing. 61H@72Hc.
Oats-Unchanged Milling $l.00@1. .O5 !;
fancy feed, 95c@$l.O0, good to choice,
S710DOe, fair to good, S21<@85c;
poor to fair, SO@S215c; black, nominal;
gray, SO@s5c; surprise, $1.00@1.10.
mi
The herald., 1895-07-14
LIVERPOOL Market

Liverpool MarkeS
LIVERPOOL. July 13. = Wheat-Spot
firfn; demand poor; No. 2 red win
ter, IS. I'd, Np. 2 red spring, 5s 7Kd;
No. hard Manitoba. So I'd; No. l Cali
Futures closed tfm and I'd higher;
July, IS 4d; August, IS 2<d; Septem-
Der, IS 3D.; October, IS 3xd; Novem.
Der, IS 41Sd; December, IS 4Xd; January.
5s 4d.
Corn-Spot iirm; American mixed,
new, As 3Zd.
July, As sgd; August, As 2Nd; Septem
ber, As SID; October. AZ sgd; Novemb ber
IS sgd; Decent Der, As Sd.
Flour-Dull; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, Is Cd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, f2.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Prult Sale

Fruit Sale
CHICAGO. July l3.-California fruit
was sold at auction today. the following
prices being realized:
Apricots-Royal, 81. 40@l.45.
Peaches-50o@$1.2 20.
Plums-$1. 05@1.70.
Tragedy prunes-$1. 16@1.60.
Figs-25@85c.
Pears-S1. 1O@1.60.
Neotarines--Y1. .4O.
Grapes-Sl.45.
NEW YORK, July 13.-California fruit
sold at auction today realized the follow
ing prices:
Peaches-$t. .05@4.15.
Aprioots-$1. 20@l.f5.
Plums-$1. 4602.6 .65.
Cheffies--$1. 15@i.60.
Prhnes-$i. .75@2. 10.
Figs-$1. 25@1.45.
Pears-$3. l0@3.30s
Apples-S1.30.
Grapes-sl.25.
The herald., 1895-07-14
noney Quotations

Honey Quotations
NEW YORK, July 13.--Money on call
easy at 1@1H per cent; last loan at /
per cent: closed at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, s03K per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
for demand and $4.s9@4.s9N for CO.
day bills.
Posted rates. $4.seX@4.so and a. so1<@
z91.
Commercial bills, s4.ss@4.ssN.
Silver certificates. 67X@679f.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-6iaht
drafts on New York, 21<os
!. Toleofaphie &c.