davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

BUT what has the little door to do
wild the thinkin' O cats?' asked Mrs
Finn, impatiently.
Mother" exclaimed the youthful
narrator, with gentle and flial for
bearance, If yen let me finish the
story yen see where the cat thinkin'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
Our STeetfrc.

We met-'twas IN . crowd;
We re'eT may meet again:
Nv heart with Eriei s bowed
lie stole my watch ana chaiul
-L..e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-s2O 10 $50 per day
easily made in any lOcanJy. We furnish
a line Of samples free and allow 30 per
cent commission for selling. Particulars
free or We mail sample of our goods
in sterling silver upon receipt Of 10 cents
in stamps. Standard Silver Ware Co.
Boston, Mass dos 2st cod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

sHz 60 -. se EsT s<9-zss.
frf. 81 49, EsFfr s.~4
Sc u5sr@ tz4s - Cd zet tara
As@.e szgsoz Aea1
-Ss-s>xs Later oeess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

WANTED-A situation by a first-ciass
baker. Address y. T. Vandine. Marion.
Kan. dist u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

SITUATION WANTED-Wanted, a sit
uation, by an experienced collector: city
reference. Address ''W. II. T." care OF
Eagle. d2-3t q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

MISCELLANEOUS
UDder this head &c per line PEI iay)
HAVE CASH BUYER for 70 ~ acre
tract improved near city. Israel Bros.
-M-Thu-Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

SITUATIONS EO--mALE.
Cnder thig head Sc per line per havl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
FOR SkLE-3lSCELLkHECUs.
CCndsr this hsad q pfr lire Per day.

FOR sALF--'Iis-ee bowling aliers. heap
Ad4Tsss d. - clays0a. Mauba'1aa hotel
r.EEf- - = ar-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

FOR SALE@Geese feather bed I. do 20
make pillows. vase for conservs itory or
yard. los Hendryx Ave. West Sade
,i3-T s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

FOR sALF--W-estera Cottage organ. "a
RaIser Mlrr-s. ~ y. Maln - ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

VAST ED-RazorH. shears auf CLIPPERS
20 grad J. h. Stafford. ~ + Main g.
ann
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

WANTED-A boy who has had exper-
fence at the printers trade. Apply 10
foreman composing room. Eagle office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

FOR SALE-One four-burnsr. gasoline
stove. used two summers: one So..l or.s,-
ing horse. buggy and harness. Call At
18Th ST. and Er1poria Avenue d3-st-s1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
HELP WANTED-MAlE.
UTnder this head &c per line Der dav

OSCAR WILDE+You must have il. All
about him; illustrated: hot. Send 10c
silver or l2c stamps. Norfolk Pub. Co,
Braintrce. Mass. d3-7tG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

WA$TED-To buy cart. road wagon
and surrey. .. Bgsbee. lli s. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

The Board OF County Commissioners Of
SedgWick County viii meet as a Boar! OF
Equalization on Monday. June Bird, and
viii continue IN Session during the week
FOR the purpose OF equallzing the asses
ment Of property assessed in Isa5. All
persons having grievances are requested
70 meet with the Board during this meet
Ing. NJ a. Caryiu. County Clerk
d3-2t-W Sun. June "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

FOR sALFS-pn monthly payments. four
homes IN li'ferert parts = tie ely. Watt
- Morr-a. - - AlaLr s. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

wANTED-TraveIing men 70 csrry the
Petty Hose CoupIers a side line Al
dress ~ Z Douglas Avenue. wichita.
Kan oss-lL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

FOR SAI.E-ls more CHOICE lots on Law
renee and Topeka. hetWeen 18th aad 18th.
81 each. Z. l. Spencer. di-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

WASTED-A first cook az keystone
House. Immediately. aZ-zf q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

NA$TED-We can Accommodate fffy
~ che Christian Endesvor people IN good
beds Toy = cents each Cali ard see Bs
AZ II South I-awreuce. 81 Iatehaetf
Prop. ef-gf 2
The herald., 1895-02-16
SENTIMENT VS. DOLLARS
A Cucamonga Man Urges Higher Prices for
Oranges

correspondent OF The Herald at Cucamon.
ga criticses the policy OF tie fruit exchanges
in keep g the prices of oranges down. After
reciting the hardships endured by the orange
growers in the past, the correspondent says:
Many ia poor devil OF a rancher remembers
how he shipped his oranges to an Eastern com
mission house and had to even pay shortage
on freight "Oranges not salable; sent TO the
dump" was all the consolation he got from
the commission agent When news OF the
Florida freeze came he saw chance to obtain
a good prize for his fruit; and he thought it
only common law that better price should be
obtained, as when potatoes are scarce up they
go. Barley hay generally sells for about So IL
ton. He has been paying this winter as high
as s. per ton, with prospect of its going to
$50. When hen fruit is scarce away it goes to
IS cents per dozen. And so, I'D infnitum.
But with oranges it is different Oh yes.
very. "Keep tue price within the means OF
poor ople." Poor people don't eat hay, pota-
toes or eg s.
One fellow writes to the people that there is
"missionary work to be done for California or
anges." All right; let him do the missionary
work. He might make red flannel night shirts
for the poor frozen Florida oranges; but these
would be missionaries do not own California
orange groves
The exchanges argue that it would be very
poor policy to advance the price of oranges.
Let hay, bread, BEANS eggs, tea, coffee and
sugar advance until the "poor people, must
do without them; but oranges must be kept
down so every poor man can suck one.
II the price OF oranges was double what it is
now it would not make the retail price beyond
the limit of the average mans means. There
fore don't try to squeeze the orange but let
the grower obtain price which will help
make amends for many poor crop and worse
market.
If you have never grown oranges. just keep
quiet and do not try to work up sentiment for
the 20 r; or il you sympathize with them, buy
box or two and send the frnit to some orphan
asylum, poor farm or hospital And when you
urge the exchanges to keep down the price of
oranges, just sit down and try to fint out what
you wohl do If YOU had corner" on Or
anges, wheat hay or potatoes.
In a few years Florida will again be a com
petito', and California oranges will sell for
from so cents to 81 box; then, while our sun
shines, let us make our harvest and put Il few
hard dollars in the stocking against a rainy
day.
The herald., 1895-02-16
THE LATE FLORIDA FROST
nore Damage Done Than by the December
Freeze.

Tl0re Damage Done IMAM by the december
Freeze.
Florida Citizen, Feb. 10.
The full extent of the damage done by the
recent cold snap through this state will be
very hard to estimate for some days, for the
reason that Returns will be slow to come in
Moreover the result to some extent will de-
pend on the weather that follows during the
next week. After the freeze of December the
weather moderated very gradually, and il was
fully ten days before the normal temperature
was restored The fact pro badly saved a large
amount of damage to orange trees which
would have been done by sudden warming
of the air and exposure to a hot sun.
Advices from different sections OF the state as
to the effects OF this freeze indicate that the
damage done has been equal to, If not .reater
than that of the December freeze. The area of
low temperature has extended as far south as
before, and vegeta ion was not in as strong a
condition to resist it as before
To recover the losses OF the orange crop,
many orange growers planted vegetables I'M
mediately after the cold weather OF Decem Der
20. These had started into vigorous growth
and were developed to exactly the point
where they would be most damaged by such a
severe cold as has just come. 1t appears now
that the vegetab, crop OF Florida is an entire
loss.
The older orange trses through the state had
already shown evidences Of recovery by send
ing out new growth, and, along the Halifax
and Indian Rivers and in the southern por-
ton OF theorange belt, had come to bloom. AS
far MS can be learned, their bloom and new
growth has been destroyed.
It's usually considered that budded orange
tree will be injured by temperature OF -
degrees sustained for few hours The sap
was running up inc the trees, making the m
more susceptible to cold than in December,
when they were in their dormant condition.
:, Pineapples were also beginning to bloom in
the Indian River country, and these appear to
have been ruined 1t is probable, however
that the pineapples on Lake Worth have es-
capped.
The following a;e the lowest temperatures
registered at the various points named during
the past week; Jacksonville, IA, with the ice
two inches thick; Titusville, lS; Tampa, %,
with hard snow storm; Jupiter, rs; Key West,
4s; Pensacola, ~ as low as any point in the
bureau established; Bombay, II. where the
vegetables are killed; Gainesville Is, with
heavy loss to orange trees and vegetables Red
dick, is; Rochelle. 10; Anclote 20, with snow,
which is unprecedented ;,Silver Springs Park,
10, vegetables and Strawberries reported
ruined; Callahan, 10, vegetables destroyed;
Advices from Palm Beach and Lake Worth
tonight are that the damage done there is
very slight
The herald., 1895-02-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade.

The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb l5.-Wheat at the opening was
confronted by two items OF opposing tenden-
cies, the heavy Northwestern receipts on the
one hand and the passing OF the resolution by
the Portuguese government authorizing the
import OF $500, 900 bushels of wheat b etween
: now and August l. Minneapolis and Duluth
received 337 cars as against 1879 cars on the
previous Friday and 218 year ago. Although
the receipts were disappointing!y heavy, the
Portuguese matter was more influential MAY.
2 which closed yesterday at 531ac. opened this
Z morning at from 53A053l5c, but hardened
when trading got fairly under way and had a
generally advancing tendency during the fore
noon. Receipts at Chicago were 81 cars, pri.
mary Western market receipts were, all told,
4 234,6o4 bushels, compared with 14O 600
bushels week ago and 244, 600 bushels last
year. The market showed surprising frmness
in view OF the generally discouragng charac.
ter of the days advices. Foreign markets
were as near to unchanged as they collectively
get. The price, after stiffenng up to 53s6C0
53Xc, dropped back again to 53sSc and ap .
pcsred TO be wanted in greater quantities
than it was for sale, at less than 53%c, but
near the end OF the session the offerings be-
came more liberal and May closed at $500.
The corn market was comparatively quiet
but rather weak and closed at the bot
tom OF the days range and 10 below yester-
days close. 1t was thought that Partridge.
who was known to be long, was disposing of
his corn through brokers. 1t was not thought
to be selling for short account that caused the
weakness. The days receipts were 1876 cars,
The herald., 1895-02-16
'Vfc 1T III tfN'Fff E7W . q
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMEN
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices-Gran and Produce Hove.
ments

Call Board Prices-Grain and Produce Hove-
ments
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 15.-Wheat-Dull;
May 90c
Barley-Dull; May, 75A; December, 74Ac
Corn-$l. 22la.
Bran $3.50.
Flour-Family extras, SO. 25 % IS; bakers
extras, 49, 1898 p; superfne, So. 1902. 40.
wheat Movement on export account con-
tinues slow. Only two wheat vessels cleared
this week. No. shipping, s2lac with the Gus
tomary advance for more choice qualities
Milling, S7ia1921ac; Walla Walla, 75c for fair
average quality IN DsOc for blue stem aud
67lac for damp stock.
Barey-The demand is quite slim, and the
situation is against sci ers. Spot offerings are
not large. but it is unders God that there is con
siderable stock in warehouse which in time
will be delivered on Call Board contracts.
Feed. iairto good. 72la@75c; choice, 76l4c;
brewing, S5(a90c.
Oats-Buyers are few and their wants are
rot OF u proportion to cause any very active or
general movement at present. Stocks on hand
are ample Quotations are as follows
Milling. j. ,o2a @l:l5; surprise, $lo5@l. Is !:
fancy feed. j 90 6l.05 good to choice, 95c Q,
$L00; fair to good. 80 Oboe: poor to fair, 81 :,
"a S711c black 81. 1901 80; red, $l.O59l. l7.a :
gray, YI1aG97IS.
The herald., 1895-02-16
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS
Share Speculation Again Very
Irregular
PREMIUMS PAID FOR GOLD
Heavy Deposits of Gold for the New
I. '' Bond Purchase
j. and Stock Quotations General
f. Financial News

New YORK, Feb. 15.-The share speculation
on the stock Exchange today was irregular
and unsettled. The To idency was in the main
toward lower prices, and with few exceptions
the final sales were at figures ranging from u
to per cent below the closing prices OF yes
tcrday.
The defeat Of the gold bond bill In the House
OF Repres natives yesterday, while entirely
expected, had slightly depressing influence
on the market.
An effort was made to or ate bear senti-
ment on the strength of certain transactions
in gold, by which u Ga per cent was paid by
prospective buyers OF bonds from the syndi-
cate as a premium or commission on the gold
secured, 1t Is not an extraordinary thing for q
premium fIa@1l per cent to be paid to bullion
brokers to tain gold for an emergency
The trading in the stock market was more
active than OF late but the increase was on
the bear side OF the account. The selling
movement in Northwest was continued, and
the low poi 1T was marked down quite dis
lance, the loss on the day being 70. The market
closed fairly steady.
There was considerable dimnution in the
volume OF trading in the bond market today.
The tendency OF prices was downward as a
rule. The total sales were $492, 500.
Closing Stocks.
The herald., 1895-02-16
GRAIN AND STOCKS
Pointers on the Markets by Private
Wires

Pointers on the Markets by Private
Wires
Los ANGELES Feb. IS.
De Van & Rutledge. grain AMI tock br )kers,
furnish the following market bulletins for the
benefit OF local specua tors
Wheat has evidently reached and passed tn g
lowest point we shall see for some time, and we
think will make some advance. 1t ought to,
as such low prices were never before heard OF
in this market, and anyone who stops to think
will admi. that it is n bargain at the present
price While we are not bulls or bears in gen.
eral, but take either side as opportunity offers,
1t seems from our unprejudced standpoint
that prices have gone lower than the situation
warrants and gradual reaction of several
cents a bushel is the natural sequence. One
hing is certain, and that is that wheat cannot
be produced at the present low prices, and as
1t has declined loo in the last six weeks it is
certain to advahce. Every day we hear people
predict that wheat will never bring 81 bushel
again. 1t would have been more reasonable
for one to have said in 1865 that greenback
would never be worth 100 cents on the dollar.
There was nothing wrong with the greenback
then; the trouble was with the existing state
OF affairs. that had produced a feeling OF I'M
rest and lack OF confidence So with wheat;
the reaction must come, and come soon and
then we confidently expect wheat to be selling
at the cd prices, and those who are on the
long side will make big money.
The herald., 1895-02-16
Bradstreet's Review of the State
of Trade
EFFECTS OF BAD WEATHER
Billiards Are Not Conducive to Good
Business
The Bottom Reached In Railroad Earnings
Grain and Provision Markets.
Produce Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb l5.-Bradstreets tomorrow
will say: Mild and pleasanter weather follow
ing the severe storms and extremely low tenn
perature have, with few exceptions, failed to
stimulate orders for seasonable goods or the
distributive movement generally.
January gross earning of railways indicate
that the bottom has been touched, but there
are signs of improvement accompanying
them. Returns from 1873 American and Mex
leo railway companies to Bradstrset's cover
102, 200 miles of track and $50 465 900 OF gross
earnings in January, falling off of three
aenths OF one per cent from January OF last
year. in which month there was a decrease of
IL per cent from the total in January 1888.
The decrease in January earnings OF railroa Is
in the United States alone is six-tenths of one
per cent. The poorest showing is made by the
Changers, but decreases from January earnings
ayear ago by Eastern, Southern and Pacific
groups OF roads shown. Central Western
roads, Coalers and Southwestern announce
gains in January over last year. Significant
features are that more than one-half OF the
companies report gains fof January this year
set by few heavy decreases.
Prices on the whole have maintained posi-
tion OF relative seadness, Eastern manufact.
urers of shoes asking higher prices in view of
late advance in leather, and spruce lumber
frames have been marked up about 20 per
cent Live cattle and logs are higher due to
improvement in Eastern demand and decline
in receipts at Western centers. Corn is up
slightly and lead is also higher Prices are
unchanged for oats, FORK, cotton, iron and
steel, but beached cottons have sold lower, at
some points the lowest on record
Wheat is also off on additional evidence of
heavier supp les, both at home and abroad,
tnan anticipated Copper, raw sugar and lard
are also higher. The only noteworthy gains of
volume OF sales OF staple merchandise at large
Eastern centers has been dry goods, aside from
cottons, foreign dress wooens icing most pop
ular
Seven New England shoe manufacturing
centers report $4,000 ca es shipped this week
against rs, 900 in the week a year ago.
Exports of wheat flour included, from both
coasts OF the United States for the past six
business days, will probably he characte lied
as disappointing, amounting to only 2, 572 600
bushels This total, while $4,000 bushels
larger than the week before. is rather below
the weekly average in previous months. one
year ago the corresponding total was 1000
90 bushels, two years ago 5000, 900, and in
1892 it was 4, 400 900 bushels.
The herald., 1895-02-16
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS
Wholesale and Jobbers' Quotations Corrected
Daily

Wholesale and Jobbers' Quotations Corrected
Daily
Los ANGELES. Feb. Is.
The feature OF the produce markets is the
continued weakness of egg. Quotations HAYES
not gone lower, but sales ale freely made at
lac. Job lots are being shipped to San Fran
cisco to relieve the over-supply of the market
here
Butter remains unchanged, but as arrivals
by Sundays steamer will be very heavy, weak
ness will likely characterize the market at the
opening of next week.
Following are quotations:
Butter
Creamery-Fancy ID squares, 400424c;
% OF squares, 321a(035c.
Dairy-tancy 10 squares, 32laa3ac; 2 OF
good % OF rolls, 20G22Iac.
Pickled-Nominal.
California-Full cream fats, 1916; Young
America l4lac hand l51ac half cream,
flats, &c. Young America, &c; hand, Zoe.
Eastern : Cheddars and twins, 1G141ac
mpofted--Swiss, 23@25c: Edam, S(99l &C.
lmberger. 13Ia@l4hc; brick. l4@l5c; West
phalia, zoe; Rockford, 40c.
California ranch-13gl5c.
Poultry.
Hens per doz, 81. 25QD4 So
Young roosters-t4 250a4.75.
Old roosters-Y4. 00945O
Broilers- 80 5O,G4.Z5.
Ducks-$4. 5OG5. 90.
Turkeys 1G12c per lb
Geese-75c@$l. 90 per head.
Vegetables.
sBeets-75c0D$1.N 60 per 100 lbs
FCabbage-6Og70c per lUu lbs.
Carrots-75c(G$l.0 90 per 100 lbs.
Caulifower-5 c per doz.
Green onions-2Oc per doz
Lettuce-l2@l Sc per dog bunchea
Parsnips-SO 9Oc per 100 lbs.
Onions y ,250l.4O per 100 lbs.
Turnips-S0d0Ocp per 100 lbs
Sweet potatoes-$l. 4O@1. 90 per 100 lbs.
Provisions.
Hams-Rex, per lb, 1Os4c picnic, &c; bone
less &C.
Baeon-Per H. Rex, homeless breakfast,
Dried beef Per ID, set, I2c; insides, 1870
Dry salt pork-Per h. clear bellies. SIC;
short S;, clears, s4c; clear backs, 6s4c
Lard-Per Id, ivory compound, tie ce,, &c;
rexolene. 71ac; pure leaf. &c.
Grain and Hay.
Barley-Per cwt, feed, 8o080c; seed. 95c0
$1GO.
Corn-Per cwt, $i.1O0lI5.
Wheat-Per cwt, ST. O091 O5.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $l2. 90 al2 so; barley,
S1S. 00ai6. 80: oats $l5.0o916.oo; wheat,
Citrus Fruits
Unconstitutional, ST., OO1l. Is; cured, 81 90
@2.5O.
Oranges box, f. o b., shippers quota
tions; Extra fancy Washington nasels, S IS;
fancy navels. 500; choice. 1915, standard,
*1.5O: extra fancy seedlings. $1.75; fancy
seedlings, $l.5U; choice, $1.35; standard,
$12O.
Dried Fruits.
Apples-Per lb, 60lOc
Apricots-Per ID, 5QD71lc.
Peaches-Per lb 4l1d61<c
Prunes-Per Id. 3lG7c
Raislns-Per h. 115QD315c
MiIlstuffs
Flour-Los Angeles, $3.4O; stockton, So s5;
Oregon, $5.25.
., BraIi-Per ton. local. $2i.OO; northern,
$3.50
Rolled barley-Per ton, $40. 90.
Cracked corn-Per cwt, 81 20.
Feed meal-Pcr cwt, SIPS.
The herald., 1895-02-16

LIVERPOOL Feb l5 Wheat spot steady,
demand moder tel No . red winter. 4s6lad
No. red spring, 5s 3lad; No l nard Mani
toba, 5s I'd. g.
Futures opened firm 'ar aud distant po
sitions farthi1g to ia higher; closed quiet
steady and unchanged. February, a. Is
6.4d March, Is I'D; April As 1dt May,
as a. d. June. As go & July, As Sd.
Corn Spot, Arm; American mixed, new,
4s "a. =.
Futures opened firm with near and distant
positions farthing higher. February As 4dI
March, As /, ID. April, is I'D; May As s4di
June, As d; July, As Id
Flour-Steady; demand moderate; st. Louis
fancy winter. SIS 3D.
Hops--At London. Pacific eoast. e. los
The herald., 1895-02-16
FROZEN IN TRANSIT,
Two Carloads Of California Oranges Caught
in a Blizzard

AT last some California oranges have been
frozen. Co orado blizzard caught them in
an exposed place and made Florida fruit of
them. With this exception shippers have thus
far been very fortunate. With such prolonged
cold weather at the East the wonder is that
more have not been frozen. The following AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch tells the story of the
disaster, - 10
DENVER, Feb. 15.-At Florence, Colo, the
mercury dropped al degrees below zero
last night, which resulted In 4 total loss OF two
carloads OF California oranges. They were left
unprotected, the freight sheds being occupied
by other freight cars.
The herald., 1895-02-16

San Francisco Vegetable r1arket.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10. Receipts of vegeta-
tables today were heavier arrivals of trhubart
footing up 20 boz S. Other reaei pts included
10 boxes of asparagus and sacks OF green
peas.
Hot house cucumbers-75c CLIPS per doz.
Asparagus-l1l2 @l5c.
RhubarD 81 10. per box.
String beans -7(GlUc per Id.
Green peas SD1tc.
Squash-Marrowfat, $8.00@l0.00 per ton
Hubbard. %s.0OG70u.
Peppers-Green. 2d4c per ID.
Turnips-50c per GENITAL
Beets-60G75c per sack.
Carrots-3 (G5Oc.
Cabbage .--:Su(140c.
Garlic-30D3lac per lib.
Caulhower-3u(G40c per doz
Peppers Dried 12laC1 l5c per Id.
Okra Dried, 12lSc.
The herald., 1895-02-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Silver bars, per
ounce, 59la(959s4c.
Mexican dollars 46G4S1ac.
NEW York, Feb 15.-Silver bars, per ounce,
59isc.
Mexican dollars, Acc
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Bar silver bullion, per
ounce, 1926 fine 27d SIG
The herald., 1895-02-16
Wool Market

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-Wool-Dealers genera :
ly IRE still quoting quiet trade, the volume
OF business reported f.ots up to a fair average,
and manufacturers are making may bids
sales
Calitornia-spring northern, 13O14c; mid
die spring 9 .llc.
Oregon-Eastern super, t0G12c.
The herald., 1895-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says:
The American loan Is at IL premium here
today,
The stock markets were idle, Americans
we dull and weak on the crushing defeat OF
the gold bond bill in the House yesterday.