davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-28
PERSON AL.

II W >r;l,rt.+a, l., , r,,,,.,.,,,
, at w.. -n',.ui,,om' .L'i' J'' Vi ''"'"'
,r,.,,, 49,, r-.,., 20 c,.,-- nh.
nl'3 i's - ny =, Va 'iitel iI"se' 10 WIS.,
''''e i''''''' 0' " '''''''''9' 'oi'' ~ -
Michael Mcdonald, of Carbondale,
called on Scranton friends Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of River
street, Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday with
friends in this CITY.
7 w po,,,o ro,.,,,,,,,. 90 .bi, ,;,,. ,,.t,,,
bo, ban attonitn,, ooiir1a ~, Hto!,,.',i.
~ q, sa,,io,i,, I'm 80 ,7,,,',,,r,i
80 o'
I"olnaS Dehlhan scranton representa-
1--WE OF Nornhe BROS the Shoe dealers,
spent yesterday at MS nome III bingham
TON
Colonel L. G.. Schoonmaker will leave in
about three weeks for Florida, where he
will spend the remainder of the winter
He will go by water from New York 10
Savannah.
NJ T. o'NaIIa,, and Elrord O,Nfouo,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-28
Don't Miss Seeing

Don't Miss Seeing
the great Poultry and Pet Stock Show, to
be held Jan. 22-52, In Armory hall, Plttston.
Doors open from a. IN. to 10 p. IN. Ad-
mission, adults, l5c. children, lOc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-28

giving its educational department the
benefit Of talks upon civil government
and law matters uc interest to young
men. The men whose services have
been solicited and given are among the
best known in the city, and this fact is
weghty evidence of the worth of the
association which is to be benefited
thereby.
They Would BE Impossible
1t is said quite truthfully that the
enormous business done by such well
known lyceum bureaus as Redpath's
and the Star would be impossible but
for the patronage they receive from
Young Mems Christian associations.
Approximately, ,0O0 of the associat tions
have lecture and entertainment courses.
TO this fact is due in part the creation
of lyceum bureaus. 1t then follows
that they depend for support largely
upon the associations.
To illustrate: The Scranton associa-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-28
In LOCAL THEATERS.

Professor Samri S. and Mrs. Baldwin
and their superb company of society
entertainers begin six nights en-
gdgement at the rockingham tonight,
with a bill that promises to be made
up with startling novelties. Leading
newspapers and magazines have de-
voted pages of comment to the strange
and beWildering features that will be
given here, and scientific minds have
been puzzled in efforts to find the
means by which these marvellous re-
suits are obtained. C.ergymen ana
men of letters have written commenda-
tions of the Baldwins, ana investiga-
tiUn proves that their presentations
have as much attraction for the stage
theater-goers as for the orthodox
C.lurchman or seekers after truth. All
this must not be construed into no
tice of a heavy. monstrous show, for
this is light ana bright one and just
ripples with fun of that kind that has
a lasting quality. Aside from the Bald
wins are several society entertainers
who have achieved success on both
sides of the Atlantic. Senor Manuel
Lopez, Spain's greatest mandollnist;
Miss Kate Russell, in quaint mimicry;
Edgar Ely, the future dude, and a one
act comeditta, My Uncle's WILL" char
acters by Miss Adelaide Alexander, AL
bert Phillips and Edgar Ely.
What will, it is safe to say, constitute
one of the brightest events OF our
amusement season, will occur at the
Academy of Music next Thursday even
ing, the occasion being the appearance
of Charles FIOhmans company in the
presentation of the Numerous play,
which, for the past four months, has
been the reigning comedy sensation of
New York-"The New Boy" styled a
companion play to "Charley's Aunt"
and described as containing all the roll
l!cklnE good humOr of THAT play, but as
occupying a higher place in the realms
of farce comedy. The company is the
strongest ever gathered together for
this class of play, the principals being
James Il. Powers, Frederick Robinson,
George Backus, W. r. Shirey, Charles
Green, Rachel Boeth, Helen Kinnaird
Ellen Gardiner, and others, and is eX-
actly the same that appeared during
the $50 nights run of the piece in New
York.
Il
Today the original EllinwOods play
ers will begin weeks engagement at
Davis theater in the beautiful drama,
"Lynwood." The Eldondo band and
solo orchestra are feature with the
organization that win be appreciated
by the patrons of Manager Davis popu-
lar house. Matinees will be given daily
and there will be no advance in prices.
Miss Lillian Bayer will appear as "Lu-
cille," one of her strongest characters.
and specialties will be introduced by
Harry Burns and others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-28
"AN0TIIER WEEK FREE"
HUNDREDS GOING TO SEE HIM.

An Eminent Ply sieian Who Tells Dis.
eases at Glance Without Asking Oucs.
tions, Looking at the Tongue or Feel.
ing the Pulse.
DR.. Andrews, the most eminent physi-
clan, remarkable diagnostician and
pawerful magnetic healer. will give his
time and examine patients entirely
"FREE" again this week.
Every person who takes treatm tment
during this week will receive all profess
sional services entirely Free" until
cured.
His examinations are so perfect that
he VIII describe and point out the most
hidden disease, place his finger directly
upon any spot where pain exists and
tell the patients precisely how they feell
even better than they can themselves.
Out of thousands examined no mis-
takes are made, and hundreds of the
sick, deaf, blind and crippled are cured.
No person should doctor any further.
nor take any more medicine before con-
: sultlng him.
The doctor will give "free test' con-
situations and free service to every one
who calls this week. All are welcome: /:
none need stay away. Office, Hotel
Westminster. Hours of reception. from
ga. m. to p, m. daily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-28
Two valuable FEATURES
Civil Government Talks and Enter
tainments at the I. N. {. a.
SCRANTON MEN TO LECTURE
EX;Judgc Alfred Hand, J. A. Scranton,
Major Everett Warren. James H. Tor.
roy and Others VIII Talk About
Government and Law.

There was a time when public asso-
Citations like the Young Mems Chris
tian association were content to offer
only one or two main features for the
benefit of members. In the old days
the gymnasium and library furnished
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-28
THEY ARE BARGAINS,
REALbARCALuS
DID YOU KNOW IT?
If you don't there has been
hundreds who have.
ANY ARTICLE in Afsa
THE WINDOW FOR JG
MANY ARE WORTH SOC.

We will continue this sale
as long as the goods last, If
you are wise you will take
advantage of it. We have
other bargains inside, of odd
pieces.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Wool Market

BOSTON. April 24.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say tomor
row:
The record of the past week affords lit
tie encouragement > for those who have
been anticipating any Improvement in
the price of wool. Whatever may be the
level of the values elsewhere wool has
sold during the past week in this market
at the lowest prices ever touched in the
history of the country. For fine WOODS
28@30 cents has covered the bulk Of trans
actions. The sales which open on the
3Oth of this month in London are awaited
with unusual interest. The volume of
business in this market the past week
compares favoraply with that Of the pre-
yions week.
The inquiry, such as it has been, has
run rather more largely, we should say,
to fine woods. though the low woods have
continued in good request, which is par
ticularly true OF pulled woods. The buying
is only for actual needs. and low as wool
is we cannot detect the faintest evidence
of any speculative tendency. The market
for Australian wool is in the full flush of
activity.
The sales for the week. 2. 297, 300 pounds
domestic, and 1922. 600 foreign, making a
total of 3.s19, 300 pounds. against total
OF 1855. 900 pounds for the corresponding
week last year. The sales since January
1, 1895. amount to 49,7S2,S50 pounds
against AZ, 1853. 400 pounds year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Chicago Live Stock narket

CHICAGO, April 24-Sales of cattle to-
day were even slower than for previous
days. Common natives going for $4,000
t.1O, with transactions largely at 81. 500
$50; COW trade only fair at $1,000. Is,
sales being mostly at $2.50@4.00; bulls
were unchanged and veal calves in usual
demand at $2.5O@5.OO. The stock and
feeder trade was very fair at strong prices
with some demand for feeders to ship.
Texas cattle attracted their share of at
tention, going mostly at $3.25@4.55.
Hogs = Receipts were running well
ahead of the general expectations and
show substantial gain on recent weeks.
For heavy hogs the ruling prices were
$4.65@495, the bulk bringing $4.S0@4.90
while light weights sold at an extreme
range of $4.6O@4.S5, largely at 81. 1904. IS.
Sheep-Receipts for the first half of the
week. 1900 head. against about II, 500
head over the same days last week, and
prices at 10@15c lower for the commoner
class. Sales fairly large after buyers got
to work, prices ranging from $l.65@2.s5
for very ordinary lots. up to $4,000. go
for good to choice sheep. Lambs were
numerous and averaged 10c lower, sales
ranging at $3.50@3.55.
Receipts = Cattle, $500; calves, $50;
hogs, %, 600; sheep, IL, 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

ers finally wanted wheat after the bears
had bailed themselves out, and there Ee-
ing little moro for sale, the price rose
buoyantly in the last twenty minutes Of
the session TO near the highest price of
the day for July. The latest trading was
at 597s for May and 6lH@A for July.
A report from San Francisco that the
seven or eight million bushels of wheat
belonging to the Fair estate had been
ordered sold and was depressing the mar
kets on the Pacific Coast was one of the
influences which the market had TO
contend with. The closing demand was
such that 6lA was bid for July before the
traders left the floor. t4
. The corn market dragged sbout intlu
enced by wheat. May opened at 47H@A
down to 46M@7s and back again to 47H@
ID at the close. July sold off to AN and
back to 4734@A in the end. Receipts to-
day were 40 cars.
Oats were only fairly active with
frmer feeling created by similar feeling
in wheat and corn, dry weather and some
covering by shorts. May started at 2S5s,
sold to 2s7s. down to 2S12, and closed at
28E. July ranged from % to 1873. and
closed at 2Sl4 bid. 4. a3
The provision market was dull and
prices had a somewhat downward ten
ueney.. In the end comp aredwith clos
ing prices, Yesterday pork was nc lower,
lard nc and ribs &c lower. ..Dga
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
IHF=MARKFI& RY TT! EGRApA
Money, Stock, Bondsand Produce
.1 Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
~ ss~4ya Z. l.1-...
A Depreciation in Values All Along
y the Line
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Heaviest Sufferers Are Speculative Lead
ers, Including the Coal Stocks
Esd and the Granger Group

NEW YORK, April A.-The bull move
ment on the Stock Exchange, which has
been in force for some weeks past, has oc-
casionally shown reactionary tendency
but has not met a serious setback before
today. 1t must not be understood, how
ever, that the entire market has given
way or that the bottom has fallen out OF
the market, but. neverthe .ess it is fact
that the result of today's trading is de
preciatio1 in values of the active shares
with very few exceptions, and the heav-
lest sufferers are such speculative leaders
as the coal stocks and the grangers OF the
railroad group and Chicago Gas and Cord
age of the industrals. There was spe-
cial reason for the depression in the, coal
ers. which is TO be found in the decision
of the presidents of the anthracite coal
roads, made today, to absolutely refuse
the demands of the Reading company and
to suspend the negotiations looking to an
amcable settlement of the percentage
question. The movement in coal STOCKS
has. since the beginning of what is known
as the presidents conference. been largely
dependent upon the favorable or unfavor-
able reports, Of the progress OF the confer
ence, and the breaking off OF the negotia-
tons naturally caused liquidations The
decline in the granger stocks was largely
in sympathy. for there was no news in
the street affecting these properties, anu
selling is believed to have been mainly
for the purpose of taking profits. Real
izations were also in order in most OF the
other stocks which have been in line with
the advance.
There were no evidences OF weakness at
the opening of business. the market being
active and strong, but the dealings grad
ually assumed heavy tone and rallies
and reactions followed each other in sue
cession throughout the day. the declining
tendency being most marked in the maj
dealings. The market closed decidedly
heavy.
The dealings in bonds today were again
of large dimensions, with some irregula :
ity in the speculative issues. The closing
sales. however were in the main above
Yesterdays final transactions. The ag-
gregate sales were ", S7S, 900.
y Governn. bonds firm.
State bonds firm.
Railroad bonds generally firm.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Wednesday, April "a.

Wednesday, April "a.
W r Ireland ct ux to J Fulcher
-8.67 acres OF lot 49, Watts
sub part of Rancho San Rafael 1860
G r Norris to Mary A White-Lot
49, bl G, Monroes add to Mon
Mary A White to G R Norris-Lot
Is, blk M, Monroe's add to
, Monrovia trt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
VIC Badeau ct TX to Rebecca V
Hovey-Lot II, bl ], Spence's
add to Monrovia. .... 100
Sheriff Burr to f M Carlock-NW
n sec 20, T N. R IA w, SBM $50
Alamitos Land Co to John Patter-
son-Lot 1, bl E, resub of Ala
mltOS trt. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Mary Hammel ct al to Mary G
Stephens-Lot IT, blk 3, Ham
mel and Denker trt . 1900
J A Brenneman ct ux to H H
Morrow-Lots 10 and Il. bl 8,
Highland trt add No / -. 49,. 500
Mary de Languillette to A. Burg
man-Lot %, blk 8, Old Clapp
orchard trt .................. 225
Lizzie E Rhodes ct con to R Orsi
Part, Of lots and 5, Carey
trt add, 5.348. ............ 1000
F W Chase ct ux to H Adams
Lot 43 L H Michener's sub of
part OF blk U, Painter & Balls
ad, Pasadena. ....... $50
Nelson ct ux to J II Adams-E
a of lot SO Mullins trt and 81
Of lot Berry & Elliot's sub,
W L Stevens ct lux to E Griffith ct wv
AIN As feet of lot IL and 4
feet of lot II Frank A Mars
tons sub of lot A, blk Q San
Pasqual rt. Observation-Disclosures. It's
w d Babcock ct al to 7 Allen
Part of re-plat of Plumlner's
sub, Cahuenga Valley, 1858. 24OO
Esther G Shugg to A G Strain
Lot II, blk l Wright's sub of
Sisters of Charity trt. .. $50
Daniels ct ux to Mary E Pierce
Lot %, blk G. Finney trt.... 600
r G Straight ct ux to Ne lie B
Park-Lot II in sub of lot 10,
blk G, San Pasqual trt. .... 5000
s X Lindley ct ux to S 9 Foy-Lot
81 Extension of Mob Hill trt.. $500
M Newmark ct ux to Am brose,
Shepard e. Co-EH of lot 6,
M N Newmark ct ux to j Harsh. ~"
man-W $50 feet of " of blk
y Temple & Gibson trt, Comp
Annie lie NJ worrail to May Haniey. 0Oo
All of the Villa trt. Pasadena. 1850
B A Seitz to q G Saffell-Lt /, blk
g. Williamson trt ........... $50
Mabel g Chattock ct con to Rose
McCann-E a of 1t 1, blk 2,
Los Angeles Homestead trt. 1000
f Eaton ct ux to Georgiana r H
French-Lts 81 and So, extern
sion of Mob Hill trt - $500
Los Angeles Savings Bank to w
Lacy-Und a interest in par
eel of land ON N side of Ord st,
Wof Alameda ;;.......: 1000
E M Mehler to L Kelly-Lts Is and
II, blk "a, Newhall 80. $3.50. $50
s Brown ct ux to Caroline H
Adams--It a. SIS # Of II Is.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
London Stock rlarket

NEW YORK, April 24.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says:
Settl oment has commenced and the &C
count disclosed in Americans is much
larger, but stocks were scarce and con-
tangoes on Americans were not much
above per cent per annum. There was
large buying of Americans for the
new account. The buying was not from
the public, but from good quarters both
here and abroad. Fries and Readings
were strong. There was a reaction after
hours, but they finished firmer again.
Grand Trunks have risen sharply. There
is immense interest in the meeting on
Tuesday. The Times financial ARTICLE
favors Sir Charles Rivers Wilson'S cleo
ton as president and indicates it's proba-
blity. In reality, however. the balance
appears pretty evenly divided and it is
impossible to forecast the result. The
markets generally were good. Consols
are better and slight inquiry for bar
gold was resumed in the open market.
1t looks like preparation for further
consignment to America before long,, as
there was no inquiry from any other
source,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade


CHICAGO, April 24.-The heavy de-
mand for sales of cash wheat was the
feature of the days business. Wheat,
which closed yesterday weak and declin-
ing, opened Strong and in good demand.
1t kept up its spirits for time, but
heavy selling of shorts became the feat
ure Of trading for an hour and there was
so much more than the buying orders
could absorb that the price soon began to
give way. and from 6Oss at the opening
for May. there was decline to 591s and a
drop in July from 61H and 6l3 about the
opening to 60H. A very heavy cash
business was done here, although New
York reported no inquiry there. Armour
& Co. reported 80. 600 bushels sold by them
for export J. Bryant reported having sold
five cargoes already amounting to about
800, 900 bushels. I Primary market receipts
of 2S5. 600 bushels, against III, 900 last
week and 172 900 a year ago, and exports
from the Atlantic seaboard of only about
1Gl &'ra,:is1isa in wheat ard hnu Enr-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Liverpool. Market

LIVERPOOL. April "a. Wheat-Spot
steady; demand poor: No. 2 red winter,
5s Nd; No. 2 red spring, 5s AID; No. l
hard Manitoba, IS AID; No. California
IS Id. tsFksN@A
Futures Nd higher; April, sgd; May
IS Nd; June, IS Nd; July, IS Id; Au-
gust, IS I'D; September. IS I'd.
Corn-spot quiet; American Mixed
new. As I'd. -,...
Futures steady; April. As sgd; May
As 4d; July, As AID; August, As AID !;
September, As SID. go
FLOUR irm demand fair; st. Louis
fancy winter. IS. faI'I3 gICn ss
Hops-At London, Pacific Coast, f2 IS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Dried beef-Per lb. sets, I2c; insides,

Dr1eu pee1-fer 10, setS, &c, inslues'
131%c.
Dry salt pork-Per lb, clear bellies, sIzc
short clear, nc; clear backs. TIC.
Pig pork-Per half Dbl. 80 lbs, $3.50.
Lard--Per ID. ivory compound. tieTces,
6%c; rexolene, TIC; pure leaf, &c.
Poultry
Hens-Per doz. So. 100000.
Young roosters-$6 .00@7.oo.
Old roosters-$5.0 90.
Broilers-$4. 50@6.00.
Ducks-$4. 00@6.00.
Turkeys-Live. 16@1Sc per pound.
Geese-$l. 00@1. so per head.
Vegetables
Beets-75c@$1. 90 per 100 lbs.
Cabbage-$2. 0002.35.
Carrots-75c@$1.0
Cauihower-50c per dozen.
Green onions-20c per dozen.
Lettuce-12@15c per dozen punches.
Parsnips-S0@90c per 100 lbs.
Onions-Local, 1925: Oregon, $1,000
2.25.
Turnips-S0@90c.
Sweet P otatoes-$1. 1902. so.
Grain and Hay p.
Barley-Per GENITAL, feed, $4,000; seed,
S0c@$1.00.
Corn.-Per Genital, $1.O0@1.05.
Wheat-Per GENITAL. $I.00@1.O5.
Hay-Per ton. alfalfa, $9.00@l0.OO; bar
ley, $13.00@14.00; oats, $15.00@16.OO;
wheat, $15.00@16.00.
Local-65@75c.
Northern-90cM$1. Is.
Hides and Wool
Hides-Sound. dry, per ID, lie; culls,
&c; sound kips, SIC; culls &c; sheep
pelts. nominal: sound calf, 12c culls, SC;
bulls and stays, &c.
Flour-Los Angeles. So. 40: Stockton,
$50; Oregon, W. 20.
Bran-Per ton, local, $500; northern,
$500.
shorts-Per ton, local, 5000; northern.
$3.50.
Rolled barley-Per ton. $500.
Cracked coIn-Per cwt. $1.2O.
Feed meal-Per cwt $1.25.
Dried Fruits
Apples-Sun dried, sacks, per lb. SC;
boxes. TOO; evaporated fancy, 9@10c.
Apricots-Fancy, S@9c: choice, GOT.
Peaches-Fancy unpeeled, 1850; peeled,
12@14c.
Neotarines-F Fancy, 5000; choice, 6@7c.
Pears-Fancy evaporated. 5@7c.
Plums-Pitted. choice 7@9c.
Prunes-Choioe, boxed. sore; sacks,
4@6c; fancy, 9@1oc.
Citrus Fruits
Unconstitutional, $1.00@1.25; cured,
Oranges-Per box. +. o. b.. shippers
quotations: Extra fancy Washington
navels, $40; fancy navels, ST. 10; choice,
$1.30; standard. $3.50; extra fancy seed
lngs, $l.65; fancy seedlings, ST.; choice,
soc; standard, 65c.
Fresh Neats
Butchers prices for wholesale carcasses
Beet-5H@6c per lb.
Veal-5H@7c.
Mutton-6@7c.
Pork-6c.
Live Stock
Hogs-Per cwt. 81. %.
Beef cattle-$2 5013.0O.
Calves-$2. 75@3.25 per head.
Honey and Beeswax
Honey-Comb, S@13c per Id; strained,
6@7c.
Beeswax-2O@2sc per Id.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Money Quotations


NEW YORK, April 24.-Money on call
easy at 1902 per cent; last loan at q
per cent; closed at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1905 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S8N q
4.S9l for demand ana ST. SSas@l.SSH for
90 days.
Posted rates, S4.9o@4.9OH.
Commercial bills, S4.S7%@IS7M.
Silver certificates, 67T@bS. ~:
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Sight
drafts on New York, SC.
Telegraphic, 7%c.
LONDON, April 24.-Bank of England
discount rate, 2 per cent
Consols, 105Ad.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO. April A.-Potatoes
New, A@1Ac per lb; Early Rose, 300
40c Burbanks, 40@50c; Oregon Burbanks,
40@S5c per GENITAL.
Onions-Choice California, 65@75c; cut,
25@50c; Oregon, $1.Oo@1.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 12%@13c; Sec
onds, 11@12c; fancy dairy, 1OX@11c;
fair to choice, 8@10c.
Cheese-Choice to fair, 6@7c fair to
good, 41z@5Hc; Eastern, 10@14c per ID.
Eggs-Ranch, 12@l3c per doz store,
10@l1c.
Middlings-$1s.O
Bran-$13. 50@14.50 per ton.
Straw-50@70c per bale. -
Hay-Wheat, $s.00@l1.00; wheat and
oat, $S.00@l1.00; barley, $7.00@S.5o; oat,
$S.O0@10.50 alfalfa, S6.50@S.50; clover,
$7.O0@S00; compressed. $s.0J@10.5 SO;
st ok, Us O0@7. 90 per ton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Eggs
California ranch-12@13c.

: Creamery-Fancy 2-lb squares, 27%@
Doc; 2S-oz squares 221z@25c.
Dairy-Fancy BIB squares, 2o@221<c; %.
OF squares, 15@18c; 28-oz rolls, 15@1Sc;
fair to good 2S-oz rolls, 12%@15c.
A., Pckled-Nominal.
Cheese
California-Full cream flats, 1Oc; Young
America. lie; hand, 12c; half cream
flats &c; Young America. TIC; hand,
SIC.
l. Observation-Disclosures and twins, 13@14%c
Imported-Swiss, 231a @25c; Edam, per
Coz, $900@10.0O; limberger, 14@15c;
brick. 15@16c; Westphalia, 20c; Rockford,
24o4c.
Provisions
Hams-Rex, per ID, 11Ac; picnic. TIC;
homeless, 91ac.
10 Bacon Per Id, Rex homeless breakfast
dILc; light medium, 1OHc; medium,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Vegetable Market

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a. Arrivals
of vegetables included 1920 boxes aspara-
gus, 507 boxes rhubarb and 545 sacks peas.
Quotations follow:
mbers-40@60c per dozen.
paragus-Ordinary, 25@75c per box
choice, $1.00@1. 25.
Rhubarb-25@50cp per box.
String beans-5@6c per 10.
Green peas-2@3c per ID.
Turnips--50c per Genital
B ets-6)@75c per sack.
O. RI ots-30@50o.
Cabbage-75185c per GENITAL.
Garllc-10,@12c per h.
Caulfower-751s5c per dozen.
Peppers-Dried. 11Ml2c.
Okra-Dried, 15c per Id.