davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
80 :
The Plaintiff Is, q Very Versatile
Gentleman
A ELEVATOR ISA BLOWHARD
So Colonel Otis Testified on the Stand
Yesterday
Duncan Of Essays on ali Manner
Of Things

Colonel Blanton Duncan Of Kentucky.
with his venerable locks and whiskers
trimmed a Ia mode in view Of the coming
warm spell, was at his post in Depart
ment Three yesterday morning, eager to
get Colonel H. G. Otis Of the Times to
identify "a big book full Of clippings as
articles OF which the Kentucky Colonel
was the author and the other Colonel the
publisher.
And whenever Colonel Duncan had been
recognized as the writer Of such an one.
he forthwith read it to the jury. This
happened very often during the day.
The versatility OF Colonel Duncan is
unfathomable. Among his contributions
to the Times was an article entitled A
Rock for Blaine. This was on politics.
Then there was an article headed. "A
Thistle, Whose Other Name Is Colonel
Blanton Duncan. which was probably on
everything that ends in"gy' or my, y
such as astrology or astronomy. Another
production dealt with Oysters and Fish
on the Pacific Coast, showing that ichtlyol-
ogy is no stranger to the learned man from
Louisville.
X. H. Wade. general manager Of the
Southern California, and superintendent
- "a MutT vi tHc 6OuJUcIH dClliC tCoVihCu
respecting the railroad strike and their
knowledge Of .Duncan's speech, but their
testimony was not of q nature to give the
jury much guidance.
IN the afternoon Colonel Otis was again
cross-examined by Colonel Duncan, VIII o
had no associate counsel with him during
the whole day. owing to the indisposition OF
Judge Brunson. For stranger droppin &
into the court room for few minutes it
would be impossible to realize, by the
way in which Duncan speaks of himself
as the plaintiff and the Colonel, y
that he is personally holding down both
jobs, as well as the more laborious one OF
senior counsel for the prosecution. The
aim OF the Colonel in reading the many
articles whose insertion he procured in
the columns of the Times, both in its
editorial and miscellany columns, is to
prove that its management ,tacitly
showed by such a course that it Z not
consider him as cratic, and furthermore
to establish that Colonel Otis erred when
he stated that the plaintiff had not con-
tributed considerably to the to the morn
ing contemporary literary illusions.
In the afternoon Colonel Otis again
plainly reiterated to Duncan that he never
had had any editorial connection with
the Times, and that the many articles
cepted in the light of correspondence that
is not remunerated. Witness stated that
the writer of the article that called Col
onel Duncan an cratic bloviator was
Editorial Writer Harry Brook, who had
submitted it to his chief. In reply to a
question by juror as to what the bio
viator meant. Colonel Otis said that it
was synonymous with "blowhard'-one
who blows steadily about himself.
The defense having announced that it
rested, Colonel Duncan asked for a recess,
until he could procure counsel to examine
him when he resumes the stipd as plain
tiff, in rebuttal, and Judge York contin-
ued the trial until O'Clock this morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
CITY HALL PROPERTY SOLD


The Old Building on Second Street Knocked
Down to J. A.Oraves
The old City Hall property. with a
frontage Of sixty feet on Second street was
sold at auction yesteday by H. H. Mat
lock, the auctioneer. acting for the City
Clerk by order of the City Council. The
sum of $4,000 was the minimum sum
which would have been entertained &C
cording to the advertisement of sale. and
l. W. Hellman opened the bidding with
an offer for that amount. o. T.. Johnson
and j. A. Graves then put in their offers
and bid against each other until it was
knocked down to the latter for $42. 600.
The terms of sale are that the city has
the privilege of retaining the premis for
a year. six months free of rent and
rental of 5000 monthly during the remain
ing half year.
Mr.. Graves, about four months ago.
purchased the property on Fourth and
Broadway, and recently sold at an ad-
vance of $27, 900. Mr.. Graves is a.keen
Spectator and stated to Herald repre-
sentative that when the Hellman Block
adjoining his property is erected and
Nolan & Smiths five-story. steel and
plate-glass structure is in place. where the
Presbyterian Church formerly stood,
the City Hall property will be much more
valuable. but he could not say whether
he would hold his purchase or not.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27

the spring. A great deal of suffering fc
the want OF food and clothing is going on
from Hastings. Nebraska, to Denver. The
Harrisburg Aid society is trying to get aid
for about one hundred families, but a
very little has been received so far. 1t is
impossible for them to get work. Last
summer many of the men went in search
OF work. Some received from so cents to
70 cents per day for a week or two in a
place. At last they came home discour-
aged, after travelling hundreds of miles
on foot begging their living on the way.
stock and even chickens have starved
to death this winter. Many of the needy
have been living on cornmeal alone for
many weeks. Children cannot go to school
for want of clothing to wear.
Gould anything be done towards get
ting relief from your city?
Our society is well organized with X. s.
Nissen as PRESIDENT A. w. Wilson, Sec
rotary and J. m. Thompson treasurer. The
nearest railroad station is Akron, Colora-
do. For reference | name Miss Matte
Ingram and Miss s. L. Brown. teachers at
Harrisburg. Colorado. also Cashier Akron
bank, Akron, Colorado. The officers of
this society have done all they can afford
to to relieve the suffering and now ask
for help from you. They need clothing,
provisions, vegetable seeds and food.
j. W. WILSON, Secretary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
ALiveIv Col Ion

Last night at o'clock collision took
place at Seventh and Hill streets between
cable car and buggy, which fortunately
had no serious result. although the buggy
was very badly used up. A. R. McCol-
Tough, a colored man was driving south
on Hill street in buggy. While attempt
ing to cross Seventh street in front Of
cable car. the latter proved too swift and
with the @ ns and horse distance Of
nearly fifty feet. landing them on the
south side OF Seventh street. The buggy
was turned completely upside down. the
horse thrown on its side and the negro
lit, as he expressed it afterwards. all
over. Fortunately beyond severe shak-
ing up all around no damage was done.
The cable tram was composed of motor
No. 1A and car No. go.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27

Dry Lake School District, near tho Ven
,tura county line, was established.
The proyer in the petition of the Law
Students Association for permission to
use roomin the Court House every Fri.
day evening was grantd, during the pleas
ure of the board.
The Tax Collector was granted an extra
man on delinquent licenses for one month,
at $75.
Applications for saloon licenses from
Marius Long. Nine Mile House. near
Downey; W. B. Broadwell, Vernon John
+. Swift. Rivera. and Morgan & Dclapp.
Rivera. were set for hearing April 18th.
The matter OF the abandonment of GER
tain streets near the corner Of the Holy
Names Ramona. will be heard April 18th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
JoURNEYMEN PLUMBERS WAGES
Some Of the Boss plumbers Seeking to secure
-, 1879" 3 Reduction ens'ir1 ,ssif;

K, ~ n a'.'S@' =, sRsduction sns~p. aa'f;
JouTneymen, P1d4hsgs ii Los Angeles
are receiving Skipper tdayuinew.s, Some Of
the boss plhnsbers swaittito reduce tine
daily wage TO IS and wthis desire, MAY
cause trouble. The boss' plum bsrsl have 1
union and the jouEneymeno also have an
organization. The boss plumbers union
has about go members. 1t said that
less than majority of these members
want the wages of the journeymen re-
duced on the ground that many plumbers
go aroundd from house to house carrying
their tools in a wagon. doing work under
the established prices. This they were
able to do because of the fact that they
had no store rent to pay and because there
were other expenses that the large estab-
lishments were compelled to meet which
the plumber who had his shop in wagon
was not called upon to bear.
The jounrneymen plumbers claim that
the proprietors Of the big shops desire to
freeze out the smaller establishments.
Be this as it may, the relations between
employers and employees in the plumbing
business are amicable and there is every
prospect that differences will be adjusted
at meeting of both to be held this even
ing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Interesting Additions Recently Hade to tt
Exhibit

Interesting Additions Recently nade to the
The Orange County Chamber of Com
merce has placed frame Of photographs,
showing the Santa Ana. Orange and Ana
helm homes, over their exhibit, and added
to their fruit display oranges, lemons,
English walnuts and chestnuts.
Pomona has also replenished' her table
with fresh navel oranges.
The asadena table has also received
fresh exhibits from from H. G. Allen.
Allendale Place, of Washington navel
oranges, German pansies and candied
violets from Miss A.. b. Marsh, South
Pasadena.
San Gabriel sends in samples of navel
oranges faom J. +. H. Jarchow's ranch.
Long Beach adds to her table Eureka
lemons from Charles H. Thornberg' ranch,
and flowers from Mrs. loves flower
garden.
Riverside places case OF minerals in
the gallery. showing samples from the
celebrated Pinacate and Menifee districts.
which show conclusively the mineral
wealth OF this locality. Mrs. H. H.
Day of Ontario adds to the mineral ex-
hibit specimens Of demortierite, native
silver cinnabar and peacock ore from
mines in Utah. -.
d A. d. Howard, Of Long Beach. adds to
the natural history exhibit portion of a
sharks tail. Fl. G.. McBurney, OF Gar
vanza, exhibits specimen of the Span
ish Bayonet complete representation of
a snake minus the head. Charles Brown,
OF Downey, displays the first crop OF bar
ley OF the season. 1t stands five feet high,
fully headed out Mrs. 8. G. Crane, Of
Duarte, supplied the Chamber lass week
with the Gala lily decorations. Redlands
Chamber of Commerce makes fresh dis
play of their celebrated navel oranges.
Paul Wells, of the city, exhibits petri-
factions from Ventura county.
The Chamber is arranging to place
handsome float in the Fiesta procession,
and are very anxious to secure team Of
six horses. four white and two duns, en-
blematical OF their colors, white and gold.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
Court Notes

Mrs. Amelia Wilson obtained div orce
from B. B. Wilson yesterday in Depart
ment Four on the ground that her hus-
band failed to provide for her.
Letters Of administration on the estate
of Minnie P. Smith of Mertens, Texas,
who LETT realty in this county valued at
$3.50. have been applied for. ....p.s
Milton l.. Brown sues c. W. Talbot and
wife to forecose mortgage of $685.. SO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
IN DIRE WANT
People Still Suffering in Nebraska and
n. Colorado

People Still Suffering IN Nebraska and
,fAo Colorado
Mr.. G. S..sWilkins of 5i3 Temple street
is in receiprof aletter from which the
GLOWING extract is taken:
HARRISBURG. Arapahoe County,
Colo, March Is, 1895.-We have very dull
times here. No crops for two years. The
Gleasemer farm, 100 acres, was sold at
private sale for $3.50 with good we'll,
house and stable on it. The prospects are
good for crops this coming season since
we have had plenty of snow and winter
rains. Many families are needing help.
don't know what some of these families
are going to do until crop is raised at
least until they can raise vegetables in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
A CHEAP Home

OF four rooms. nice fenced lot and barn in pfco
Heigh for $775 at $15 month"; with no cash
down. Choice lot near Central ave. for $500
and You don't need to pay anything on it II
for 81 $50, $25 per month; no cash dow. DON'T
pay rent. Langworthy Co., 226 s. spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27

The Whedon & Web Company filed arti-
cles of incorporation yesteday. 1t is pro-
posed to conduct wholesale and retail
book ana stationery business in this city.
The capital stock is $4,000, of which
$500 is subscribed,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27

The Supervisors yesterday granted the
tetitton for the vacation Of certain streets
p the town Of Avalon, with the exception
n Iona Drive.
y new school district, to be known as
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
Sent to Whittier

Gordon Bell. an incorrigible boy, was
committed to Whittier yesterday by Judge
Clark, on complaint OF his father.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-27
Managers More Than Satisfied
With the Outlook
MANY RUNNERS ARE COMING
Arranging the Prizes for the Floral
Pageant
Attractive Induce:nent to Participate In the
Paradc--The Amusement Committee
at Work

The present out
look for q successful
race meeting to be
Leld in this city
during tie Fiesta
celebration is more
than the managers
have looked for.
Agricultural Park
will have installed
on it's grounds some
noted runners dur
ing this meeting
which will insure a
strong card for each
day. There are to
l.
The herald., 1895-07-13
The receipts were I:
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-Potatoes-
New Burbanks. 80dS5c; 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@65c per sack sill
yer skins. 750s5c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 15@l6c Sec
onds, 14@l5c fancy dairy 13@14c;
good to choice, 1l@l5c; medium grades,
9%@l0Xc; store, S0Dc.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 5H@6c; COM
mon 10 good, 4@5c; Young America
5@7c; Eastern, 1l@l2Hc; Western. 1o@llc,
Eggs-Ranch, l60l7c per doz; store,
12@l4c; duck eggs, l5@16c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers l3@l4c per lb;
hens, l2@l3c; geese per pair, 75c@S S1.00;
goslings per pair. $l.00@1.25; ducks.
$350@400 per dozen for old and
81 5O@5.00 for young; hens. $4.50@600;
roosters, young. .S700@9. 90 per doz;
old. S5.00@5. 80 per dozen; fryers. S4.00@
450 per dozen; broiers. S3.50@4.00 per
dozen fo, large and $2.50@3.OO for small;
pigeons, $1.00@1.25.
Game-Nomina.
Middlings, $1s.00@19.5O per ton.
Ground ami rolled barley, $l3.00@14.0o; !;
oil cake meal at the mill, $25 per ton:
cottonseei oil cake, $24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat. S6.00@5.00 new
wheat and oat $7.5O@10.50 new alfalfa
$6.00@S.00; old wheat ". .50G10. 50: wheat
and oat, $7.500l9.50; barley. $7.o0@S. 80;
oat. 81 7.00@9. 80; alfalfa, $6.00@s.00; clover,
ST. 006S. 90: compressed, $S. 00@l0. 90; stock,
IS. 00@15. 90 per ton.
Straw, 100000 per bale.
The herald., 1895-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FRIDAY, July IL.
Mrs Clara O'Hale to William A Hunter
-Se Il sec 18. 1 n, Is W; $1,000.
Cayetana Alani de Casenave ct al, pv
John Burr, sheriff, to. Lewis Lebus-Lo.
H. blk 107. Bellevue Terrace trt; $3929. 81
Pickering l. e. W Co to Daniel Tomlin-
son-Lot IA. blk is. Whittier; $lOO.
Lorinda Higgins ct con to Samuel P
Dean-Lot 3 of sub of Sc h sec 80, n, IL
W, Palmdale; $3.50.
Kate Cannon ct con to Miss l. J Band
holt--10 ao in extreme ne cor OF lot as
per map of n Of S a sec 81. / s, II W !;
500.
Ew Pratt ct ux to welland E Kimmell
Lot 50. blk %. woltskill Orchard trt;
Fred J Teale ct ux to Minnie Irene
Powers--Lot SO. Workman & Hollenbeck
Mrs N Fell ct ux to So Cal Ry Co.
Strip As it wide 22H IT on each side Of
center line of So Cal Ry through blk G
of Mrs A N Fell's sub; $7S5.
H G Wilson ct VA to Daniel Cox-Lot
IA, Thomas & Galbra,th sub; 5000. -.
Kirk y Smith ct al to Dora A Smith
Lots 6. 7 and 8, blk u, South Santa Mon
lea; $100O
R J Widney ct ux to Ernest P Fuller
Lot 8. blk g. Highland Park trt $3.50.
Ida M Pugh to Ross-Lot Is. Peter
sons sub; $4OO.
A G Shafer ct al to Herman-Lots 1,
and 3. blk D, Shafer & Lanterman's s
sub of Montague trt $45OO.
d Kellogg ct ux to Emily c Nichols
Part of lot Z, range s, Alhambra trt
E A Hibbard ct ux to Louise s Gary
Lots l. 2, 8 and 4, and w 945 of an acre
of lot 8, blk b, Ambrose, Brown. Haley
q Messengers sub; $12, 900.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Dealings in Shares Unsettled and
Irregular
A FURRY Likely by Reason of the First Ex.
portation of Gold Since the Sale
of Bonds

NEW YORK, July 12.-It was fortunate
for the bull contingent in the stock mar.
ket that the announcement OF an engage
ment of $3.50, 700 gold for shipment tomor-
row was not made until after the close of
business on the stock exchange. Had it
been known that thelfrst break in the line
of the bond syndicate was about TO be
made. there would undoubtedly have
been a furry on the board IN which val
ues might have suffered severely. The
amount of gold to be exported becomes
important only by reason OF the fact OF
its being the first cold shipment since the
bond syndicate contracted to prevent the
expo, tation of gold. Members of the syn
dicate decline to express any opinion on
the subject.
Share speculation was irregular and un-
settled. the industrial stocks being most
prominent and showing most depression.
There was general buying of the railroad
group and sJme show gains on the day.
Near o'clock drive was made against
sugar. which yielded ! 5-S. the general
list giving way fraction and Illinois
Central 2A per cent. An upward turn
was then made under the leadership of
Chicago gas. which rose per cent. La
clede gas advancing Is. and tobacco
per cent. Canadian Pacific jumped 5-S
to 60 on cash sale and fell off to SO re9u-
lar. Sugar in the last hour rallied l per
cent. Distilling sagged to 2lM, decline
of per cent. The market closed firm.
Railway and miscellaneous mortgages
were q ute firm.
The herald., 1895-07-13
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade

The DAYS Transactions on the Chicago Board
Of Trade
CHICAGO, July 12.-The wheat mar
kst opened very strong at from 672s@677s
for September and it took only about
fifteen minutes continuance OF the open
ing ''push" to get the price up to 6SB per
bushels recovery from the lowest point
it touched so recently as on Tuesday.
All the reports of threshing returns con-
tirmed the worst which has been SAID of
the thorough destruction wrought by
heat. dry weather and insects in the win
ter wheat country. Fairly liberal deliv-
cries of winter wheat were looked for as
soon as threshing should get fairly under
way even II the crop was small, but there
has now been ample time for the farm ers
to get their wheat in. and it does not
come. Farmers have lad their wheat
ready for month, and yet the aggregate
today received at st. Louis, Kansas City.
Toledo and Detroit was only 100, 900 COM
pared with 1870. 900 bushels at the same
places year ago, and the crop at this s
time year ago was only beginning to
be threshed. The foreign markets were
higher. Liverpool was up I'D at the
opening, Paris 10 ceatimes and Berlin
from marks to 3H marks. The London
Times estimates the condition of the
wheat in the United Kingdom at 1913 on
All area 20 per cent smaller than last year.
The market fiuctuated from 6715 to 6SH
In the afternoon it was from CSC to 68%c.
The last trading was at 63Ac.
Corn was very strong for September and
weak for May delivery. The feature OF
tie trade was the covering of September
shorts. September opened 1Nc higher at
445sc and gained 1Hc during the day.
Oats were featureless September ranged
from 23% to 23H@2315 and closed at
232sc.
Small receipts of hogs caused an early
advance in pork to $ll.5 as compared
with $ll.32% at the close yesterday. After
that the price tumbled to $l1.0215 but
recovered to S11.27H at the close. Lard
rose 715c at the start. dropped l2%c. after
recovering 21ac. leaving the days decline
at 2Hc. Ribs pursued a similar course to
the others, gaining TIC shortly after the
opening. dropping 15c and then recover
ing 7hc. recording SC as the days loss;
Liberal selling on the hard spots caused
the easier feeling.
The herald., 1895-07-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

Call Board Price, - Grain and Provision
novements
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-Wheat-
Dull, December, $1.00X; new seller, 95c
May. $l.05A.
Barley Firm; December, 62Mc; new
seller, 5Sc.
Corn-$1. 10.
Bran-S14. SO.
Flour-Family extras, S3.5o@3.6O; bak-
ers' extras. $3.40,@350; superiine, S. 35@
$50.
Wheat - No. shipping, SSAc pei
Genital; choice, 90c; milling, 97Hc@
S1.00 per GENITAL.
Barley Feed, fair to good, 6Oc
choice, G3Ac; brewing, 67k@72Hc
ats-Unchanged. Milling Sl.00@1.05
fancy feed, 95c@$l.00, good to choice
| S7k@o0c; fair to good, S2k@S5c;
poor to fair. 80@S2Hc; black, nominal
gray, S0@S5c; surprise, $1.00@1.l0.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Fruit 7arket

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Orchard
fruits and berries sold today at the fol.
lowing prices:
plums--25@75c; cherry plums, 25@
40c per drawer.
Apples-Green, 25@c 65per box; red, 40
@75c per box.
Pears-35@75c per box.
Peaches-25@60o per box.
Apricots-4 per box.
Cherries-50@h5c.
Blackberries-S2. 50@3.00 per chest.
Raspberries-S2. 50@3.00 per chest.
Currants-$3. 00@14. 90 per chest.
Strawberries = Longworths. $4.00@5 90
per chest; common. $2.00@2.50.
Figs-25@75c.
Oranges -.Navels, $l.25@2.0O per box;
eedlings, 50@75c.
California lemons-Common, Sl.00@1. 80
per box; good to choice, S2.00@3.50.
Limes--Mexican, So. 500400 per box.
The herald., 1895-07-13
LiyerDooI Market

LIVERPOOL. July IL. - Wheat Spot
quiet; demand poor; No. red WIN
No. hard Manitoba, 5s I'd; No. Cali
fornia, 5s I'D.
Futures firm and 1N@2d higher;
July, IS I'd; August, 5s 2Nd; Septem-
Der, 5s 2Ad; October, 5s 3Ad; Novem-
ber, 5s 4d; December, 5s 51d; January,
IS 4d.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed,
new, As Id.
Futures closed strong and I'd higher;
July, Is 3Ad; August, As 2Ld; Septem
ber, As 2Ld; October, 4s 2s4d; Novem ber,
4s 3Nd; December, As sgd.
Flour-Dull; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, Is Cd.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, 60,
The herald., 1895-07-13

Mrs Alta Il Arnold ct con to Edmund
l. Allen-Lot II. blk A, South Bonnie
Brae trt; $1,000.
Gustavus L Hupp ct Tx to Frank C
Young-Lot 80. Westlake Park trt; $500.
James ] Mcguire to Mary Ann Ma
guire-Lot 4, blk /, West Depot trt; $4O0.
San Gabriel Imp Co to August Carlson
Blk 45, San Gabriel Imp Co.'S trt $1,000.
Frank A Gibson, trustee, and Pacific
Mutual Life Ins Co of Cal to Adam Tet-
telbach Lot 900, Grider & Dow's Adams
Street trt $2S5.
Summary
l,CSuos 50
NUN Hal ....................... IA
Total ................ ........... S44, 1854
The herald., 1895-07-13
Fruit Sale

Fruit Sale
CHICAGO, July 12.-California fruit
was sold at auction today, the following
prices being realized:
Apricots-Royal, 81. 40@1.45.
Peaches-50c@$1.2 20.
Plums 81. 05@1.70.
Tragedy prunes-$1. 15@1.80.
Figs-25@65c.
Pears-$1. 1O@1.60.
Nectarines-$1.4 Az.
Grapes-$1.45.
NEW YORK, July 12.-California fruit
sold at auction today realized the follow
ing prices:
Peaches-$!. .05@4.15.
Apricots-$1. 2O@l.75.
Plums-$1. 45@2. 65.
Cherries-$l. 250l.50.
Prunes-$1.7 1902. 10.
Figs-$1. 25@1.45.
Pears-$3. 10@3.30.
Apples-$l.3O.
Grapes-$l.25.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Vegetable Mark6

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-Vegetable
quotations follow:
!. Green corn-60c0l$1.0 90.
Asparagus-Ordinary, 50c@$2.50 box.
Rhubarb-40@60c.
Green peas-75c@$1.0 per SACK garden,
2H@2Hc per lb.
String beans-2@3c.
Summer squash. 5O@6Oc per box.
Tomatoes-35@65cp per box.
Cucum bers-65175c per box.
Peppers-Dried, 13@15c.
Okra--Dried. 15c per lb.
Cabbage-75c per Genital.
Carrots-50c.
Garlic-2@3c per lb.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Chicago Live Stock Market

CHICAGO, July II. = Cattle-Prime
S3.50@4OO; cows, S3.0O@3.25; bulls, 81. rs
@3.75; calves. $3.00@5.50 stockers and
feeders. s2.3O@3.95.
Hogs-Heavy, $4.75@5.25; lights, $3.50
@5.25; mixed, $4. 4.S0@5.15.
Sheep-Common to good natives. 81. 90
@4.5O; lambs, $3.OO@5.60; Oregons, $1,000
$50.