davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
Another Big Increase in Local
Bank CIearings
TRANSFER OF COUNTY FUNDS
The County Treasurer Issues a Call for
Outstanding Bonds
Speculation In Wall Street -Activity ir
Government Bonds-A Review of
the Weeks Business


Los ANGELES Feb ~.
The week just closed though fraught with
anxiety on account OF the unsettled condi-
ton of the national finances, was eminently
satisfactory so far as local business was con-
cerned. The INK clearings were heavier than
usual, showing an increase OF 33.1 per cent
over The corrcsp nding week of last year.
Every hing is running along smoothly in
banking circles, the only diversion during the
week from the usual routine being little
squabble over the division the county funds
among the banks This appears to have been
only question etween the County Treasurer
and his bondsmen, the banks furnishing the
largest part OF his security naturally claiming
the right to dictate where the funds shall be
deposited. The result was a reapportionment.
~ 7,00) being removed from the vaults of one
bank and deposited in another.
AS in transactions involving the handling OF
VIII els within VIII els, so in tn s case there are
compile ,tions-all of a strictly personal ma
ture. however-whcN do not appear on the
surface. All the public know'is that the funds
left n sale place ofdeposit and found Judgment
in another OF most unquestioned soundness;
and there public int rest ends
7 Jas public funds constitute special deposit,
and must be kept separate from the other funds
of tn bank, and cannot b, used in ordinary
business transactions, they are OF no particu ar
value to the institution that is h0nored with
their keeping Therefore the withdrawal oil
of such moneys, in ever so large sums, does
not impair the capital of the bank deprived OF
them. In lew OF these facts, the public funds
are safe, as they were before, the Treasurer is
at peace with his bondsmen, and the banks go
on in the even tenor OF their way. II any per
sonal differences remain to be adjusted, they
can be fixed up outside the columns oil the
newspapers,
The County Treasurer has issued a call tor
the redemption of $4,000 worth of county
bonds OF various denomluat ions,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
IL OF Trade.

The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
t.-. of Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-At the opening the wheat
market looked for about two minutes as If it
might rule firm for the day, but quickly faced
about and became weak. Nav wheat opened
with buyers at 534c and some sales at the
same time at $3.50. Beforb As minutes of the
session had gone it was down to 525Ac. The
weakness was the outcome of the increase in
the receipts at primary markets this week.
leading TO the belief that the previous falling
off of the market was the result of severe
weather and not OF any scarcisy of wheat in
creasing the primary market receipts; the
quite moderate export clearances were like
wise matters OF encouragement. Bradstreet's
statement of weekly clearances of wheat and
-four from both coasts showed total of 5572.-
000 bushels this week, of which 1,l50. 900
bushels went from the Pacific side. The west
ern primary market receipts were total of
$4,000 bushels against 234 900 on the similar
day of last year. Export elearanc es from the
Atlantic seaboard for the twenty-four hours in
wheat and -four together was 225, 900 bushels
The feature OF the trading was the freedom of
the selling. Long wheat came out rst in
large quantities and that encouraged the scalp.
Ing crowd to add to their offerings, thus
swelling quantity Tor sale to an extent which
causeda further break to 52l4c The latter
pr &C was touched about ten minutes from the
close and was virtually unrecovered, the latest
ding being at 523sc.
Corn dropped into its natural secondary
position today and became weak in sympathy
with wheat. There were reasons other than
he decline in wheat, however, which caused
coru selling down. The movement from
60 htrr points Us increasing and OF the re-
cei now arriving here considerable pro-
pc ia rs hrQneht % go 10 store, the shipping
de 4 hu@ being sufficient to absorb ii ALL
Ma Hlcb closed yesterday at 147sG45c,
op az MS nosuirg at4i7sc and at once be-
ga 20 crop or more decidedly. 1t sold down
to ~ bc, snd 1me Of it at 1.i6 lower. pri-
ma marsei receipts were 317O0G bushels
sgi usl as5i geo bHshels on the corresponding
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
OLIVE OIL
II Is Not Manufactured, Bat Developed In tn.
Fruit and Extracted


J. l.. Rowland one of the leading olive grow
ers of Pomona gives the following interesting
description of the localized manuiac,ure of olive
oil. in the Febr1arS number OF the California
Cultivator:
Olive oil is not manufacture bat is deyel-
oped In the olive rs it ripens. from which 1t is
extracted as follows When the olives have
turned to dark red or black they havr SUM-
GENTLY ripened to PICK. They are gathered
as follows: large canvas, watch is slit tn
the center is sp cad on the ground around
the tree; the pickers have slck slung fro N
their shoulders, the mouth being KEPT OPEN
by half barrel hoop sewn into its top, the
ends resting against the breast OF tne picker
With his left hand he holds the branc TO keep
it from breaking, and vita his ri Int strip'the
berries off into the sack ne fall on the caa-
vas. from where they are gathered up al
poured into baskets The olives are now spread
on trays and allowed to dry until they com
m nee to shrivel; then they are put into
large iron has n within when revolve Two
large vertical Iron wheels which work the
olives into fac pulp without cru hing the
pi s. The Zip is then pnt into ri h 50 K
which are piled up i'll the press and sutJ ted
to a slow pressure. The Oil and waterf ON the
pulp, as it runs from the press is collected in
tin receptaelcs from which the oil is SIX mined
of, put IN .arge tin tanks and allowed to stand
for several weeks to clarity Then II is filtered
by straining through white hlte papers
which aie put into n lot OF the tunnels set IN
the top of large tank in which the oil is col
lectcd The oil is drawn from the tank, put
into bottles and is ready for the market.
The press which use is a powerful hydraulic
press. made especially for me, ana gives
pressure of several hundred tons All our ma
rhinery is run by gasoline engine, and SO
managed that by moving IL lever part or all
the machinery will run without using any
hand labor After the pulp is pressed once it
is dumped into large tin-lined bin and after
wards put into the grinder and reground, pits
and all. which makes second grade oil,which
we do not put up in glass. The pressure OF
the press must be very adnal and slow. The
pressure Is put on and theh stopped, aud the
oil allowed to drip out Of The pomace then
little more pressure is used, and so on till the
oil has been dressed out of the pomace.
For a small plant for making olive oil anyone
could use one of the portable cider mills, which
cost about $25, and from that they could put
In as expensive machinery as they pleased.
There is no secret in making olive oil, and any
one can do 1t who has common sense. Every
thing must be kept very Clean and all the ma
chinery and everything which comes in con-
tact with the oil and pulp should be washed
with hot water every day while you are max
ing oil The oil must be kept in cool place
and from the sunlight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
The First Presbyterian Church Buys a
Building Site
Permits Taken Out for Two Business Blocks
on Broadway Divers Deals in
City Dirt


The First Presbyterian Church, which will
today no d services Tor the last time in its old
quarters at Second and Broadway, has decided
on a location for its new home John Near
thur has just sold to the church organic alton
lot 12Ox2i0 feet on the west side of Figuero
street, between Washington and Twenty first
the consideration being little less than
$4,000,
This is a very fine location, and upon it the
congregation will shortly erect handsome
church edifce, costing $4,000 or $40. 900.
Plans for the building have not yet been con-
sidered, but the work will be push ed as fast as
possible. The congregation will hold services
temporarily in linois hall.
Permits for two large business blocks on
Broadway were granted duang the week, one
being for the Ford building Boston dry goods
store, opposite the City Hall, TO cost $4,000;
the other is for the Pirtle Il Hallett building,
southwest corner of Broadway and Fourth, to
cost $4,000
The irm of Clark Il Bryan sold yester-
southeast corner of Eighth and Hope, l3Ux17O
feet for S13. 900. The same firm also sold a lot
on Flower street, near S xtecnth, Tor $1,000.
On Thursday last the same fl rm sold the fifty
foot livery stable on east side of Broadway
south Of Seventh street to j G. Jarvis of Titus
vile, KY, for $4,000; also lot on Tenth
stree in the Clark & Bryan tract to Mrs.
Fcgarty for $500.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
CALIFORNIA WINES
The General Trade Shows Some Signs Of
Improvement


Improvement
The Califor mia wine trade, which has for a
year or more past been greatly depressed. is
showing some signs OF revival. The wine
trust, recently organized, seems to be succeed
ing in the purpose for which ii was formed,
namely, forcing higher prices for the product.
The Association OF California Wine Growers.
now controlling the market for California vim
tages, recently sold 1000. 900 gallons of new
wines at 1914 cents and has since advance !
the price to Is cents, at which rate 1t has
several orders for large quantities.
The New York Commercial Bulletin OF Feb
ruary 9th, speaks thus OF trade: In ad iition
TO the auction sales of California wine, which
were fnaugurated by Sgobel e Day last Sep
temoer and continued at regular intervals
since that time, they have now arranged to
sell fine California raody in the same manner,
anu the first sale at auction will take place on
Thursday of this week, when, under their in
structions, Woodrow e. Lewis will sell fly bar
rsls of Zinfandel fifty barrels of port ant
thirty barrels and forty half-barrels of prime
old brandy S92
The sale of brandy at unreservcd auction is
new departure, but the owners in California
have faith that MS the auction sales OF wine
have cen satisfactory there is no reason why
brandy should not be handled i'll the same
manner 1t is true that prices obtained in the
past for the wine have not equalled the prices
asked by obbers here but business in
creases the difference between same will
doubtless be lessened, as the buyers become
m accustomed to the auction system Of dis
posing of these goods.
The freight rates from San francisco have
been advanced, that 1t costs several cents
per gallon more freight on all wine than it
has cost previously, and buyers here will be
quick to take advantage of the p esent offer
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
ere firm; fresh, 20 ,.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prces-Graln and Produce noye-
ments

Call Board Prices-Grain and Produce r1ove-
ments
SAN FRANCISCO Feb i6.-Wheat -Weaker;
December 94lac; May. SSsc
Bsrley.Weak; May. 74I5; December, 74]sc
Corn-Sl.Z2
Bran -Tl3.5O
lour-Family extras, So. % 63 as; bakers
extras. $3. 1898 25; superfne $2.1Oit2. 40.
Wheat-Movement on export account con.
tLues light No. shipping, S224 with the Gus
tomary advance for more choice qualities
Milling, S7iag9s1ac; Walla Walla, 75c for fair
average quality; ~ 9s0c for blue stem and
67lac for damp stock.
Barley-The demand is quite slim, and the
situation is against sci ers. Spot offerings are
not large, but it is understood that there is con-
siderable stock in warehouse which in time
will be delivered on Call Board contracts.
Feed fair to good. 721s@75c; choice, 1870;
brewing, S5tG90c.
Oats-Buyers are few and their wants are
not of proportion to cause any very active or
general movement at present stocks on hand
are ample. Quotations are as follows:
Milling. Sl.02l vi. Is; surprise, 81. 05@l. Is :
fancy feed, = 90 11.05; good to choice, 95c 9
$l.O0; fag to good, 30 $3.50: poor to fair. 81
'GS715c; black, VI. 1891 80; red. $i.Oj(9l. III:
gray. y2lsm9TlL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SATURDAY., Feb, 18th,

Saturday, Feb. 18th.
sLAUsoN, Is. and Z Pomeroy, trust
| ees, to Doedo 'WiebersAS q lot g. T..
Rancho al ~. .tHsM $ ,fs5
tons q lot u blk III santa oo n
WOOD, Catherine. to John Lopizich- -
Lot 80, kosas trt. $50. 80. 500
ROBINSON, clarinda B, to Carrie
Hanford-Lots and o, blk A,
santa Monica, other considerations
EBERLE,H S, to j i leekman-Eots 10.
q and % blk !, sub eastern por-
sLAusoS, Jas. to Dougherty- ct al.
trustees-Lots SO, 81 and SO, blk
MckH R A1 Iueila +. to Andrew Mullen. 4'
Lot and W 10ft lot Is of re-sub
lots to %. inclusive, and lot %,
blk 3 La Fuente place, Pasadena. 1000
TROYER, Louisa, to Andrew Mullen
E 40 fit lot l3 and W 10 IT lot IL,
blk 8. re-sub of lots to %. inclus-
i've and lot 25, blk 3, La Fuente
JOHNSON, Leah, to Wilson Hummer
Lotto l, z and 2 and 80 ITO feet
off side lot a, blk E, Giffin's sub
Lopez trt Rancho San Jose -. 1000
IL, Meadow Park trt. ....-........... 1000
KIMBLE. G. to " darretsonLLot
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND in
SURANCE CO to II Gaines and
Hinman-Part lot 7, Sierra Madre
BELL, W, to W isatimso;n--Iott' Lott and nov
50 lots 2, Al and ~ lots 5 and prt
lot q, Locke Haven, Pasadena. ~. $4,000
SHAW, FIDELIA +, to Clarence Even
N 43 feet inches lot 80. and lot 81,
Miller & Herriotts sub Harper trt $500
BRUCE, T p, to W H Bradbury-Land
GIBSON, F A, trustee, to Cora NJ Fulker-
son-Lots "a and rs, Order & BOWS
sub Briswalter trt ................,.. $50
HUNT, F, to H Oxnam-Lot 10, blk
PAGE, II D. to Adeine i Page. his wife 0'
lot 10, re-sub Turner trt, sub of
part of Division B, lands San Gabriel
Orange Grove Assn Rancho San Pas
quail; also lots 80, rs and ~,
Whites sub lot 5. blk d, San Pas
quail trt of Lake Vineyard Land and
Water Assn. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
PoMERoY, F., TO his wife-Lot 20, blk
G, shaier Lanterman's sub Mon
PAciFi lie LOAN 10 co, to Mary Jane pav. 2'oo
idson.Lot 8, blk X. Knob Hill trt.. 1900
EATON, FRED, to tervaise Purcell-Lot
43, extension Knob Hill trt ........ 1000
HALL. CHAS v, to NJ G Melklejohn-
Lot 10, blk 2, Chas v Hall trt -. 600
COOK, J, to Adelaide A Tichnenog-
West 100 # OF lots "a, and s, Blk
1872. Long Beach. 49,. .....,.....,. 1000
DANsKIN, GEO NJ. to Edward Kramer
Lot 8, blk rs. California Co-opera-
-.r tiye Colony trt; y, a:i.:. 500
Lot 3, blk l, Schieffelin trt .... 1900
SUMMARY:
Deeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 48
Total. So z, 1877. 90
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKE'
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1t. -Wheat-spot, steady;
demand poor; No 2 red winter, As 611d
toba. IS I'd. No, California, IS I'd.
Futures closed steady with February and
March l farthing lower and other months
unchanged. Business heaviest on spring po-
sitons. February. Az I'd: March, Is I'D
April. Is "a; May, As 7tad; June. As 7s1i
July, As sd.
Is I'D.
Futures closed firm, with near positions 1
farthing higher and distant positions un-
changed to fartning higher. Business heav-
lest on early positions. February, As I'd;
March, As I'D: April. A. I'd; May, A. Id; ;
June, As Id: July, As Id.
Flour-Steady; demand moderate: st. Louis
fancy winter 5s I'd.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, f2 15s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

day of last year At the decline shorts were
said TO be buyers and the longs were selling.
Oats were quite active and met with very
good sale for saturday. The feeling was easy,
influenced entirely by corn May started at
29c, sold off to 2SSsc and closed at that price
bid
The provision market was steady at tn,
opening, but weakened later in sympathy
with the grain markets. Pork and lard were
relatively weaker than they we're when the
price began TO give way. closing with a net de
cline OF Zoe, lard 7l5c and ribs only 21ac.
Hog receipts were II 900 today and the
o.al receipts for the week were $4,000.
The leading futures closed as follows
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
Notice to Creditors

UrsTArE OF JOHN MCLAIN,; DECEASED.
II Notice is hereby given. by the. Under
signed administrator of the estate ofJohn Me-
Claim, deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said admins
traitor of the estate of John McClain, deceased,
at the Office of W. +. Henning. 6S Brysoii
Building in the city OF Los Angeles, Calforni,,
that being the place OF business OF said admin
istrator for the business of said estate.
Dated this 14th day OF February, A. D. 1895.
HENRY A. M'CLAIN.
Administrator.
W. T. Henning, Attorney for Administrator
Ply sun 4t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
$S.0O9lO.OO per ton ,
GRAIN AND STOCKS
Pointers On the Markets by Private
Wires

POINTERS an the Markets by Private
Wires
Los ANGELES, Feb. 16.
In the wheat market today it seems to be 60
ing to pieces, which is due to heavy liquida-
ton. There is no bright lining to the cloud of
low prices, but experienced people know that
the old saying of being darkest before dawn is.
applicable also to prices in the grain market
Wheat is within &c OF the lowest price on
record and must go higher We are bulls on
wheat, and believe consistently that wheat be-
low soc bushel is cheap enough for even the
man who buys it to sell again.
In corn, from the receipts, one would judge
that corn and hogs were the only things left to
the farmer to sell to get money for his necessa-
ries. Corn and hogs are being rushed to the
market with freedom, which argues much
lighter receipts in the spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
Wool Market

NEW YORK; Feb 16.-Wool-Dealers genera.
ly are still quoting quiet trade, the Volume
OF business reported fOots up to fair average,
and manufacturers are making many bids
sales.
Caliiorniaospring northern l3914c; mid.
0regon-Eastern super, lO(1l2c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

Cash quotations were as foIIows:
Flour-Ste ady; Winter patents, S. 25@2.6
s,raights, 81. UU0S so; spring patents, $3. 90 q
$50; straights. $2.OO9275; bakers extras,
$l75. 0D2.1O
Wheat-No. 2 spring. 5l9s 055ssc; No.
spring, nominal; No = red, 493s G5v9sc.
Corn-No. =, 42Isc.
No. 3 white, 30 h3lc.
Rye-No. ,, o2lac.
Barley No. 3 s.; No. 8, 53ll s5ia; No.
d. 53 &C.
Flax seed-No. j, $1.40.
Timothy seed-prime, 50. So.
Mess pork-Per Dbl. $10.o0@lO.l0.
ard-Per iOJ lbs. $500.
Short ribs-Sides loose, IS. 1095.15.
Shoulders DRY sailed, boxed, St62i 2@4.75.
Short clear-Sioes, boxed 80 400 "a.
Whisky--Distilers' finished good, per ga l.,
$l.22.
On the produce exchange TO-DAY. the butter
market was steady; creamery, l2@131ac; dairy,
30 &c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
Chicago Live Stock Markets

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Cattle- Dressed beef and
shipping. $40 $3.50; cows and bulls, 81, 400
400: Texas cattle, So. 90 a4.4O
Hogs advanced Sc; common to primo heavy.
S3;9o1i; 80 common to choice fight, ~. 75ia
40; bulk. ~. OO(94. 25
The sheep market was steady at $2.11245
Tor sheep and 80 25G5.40 for lambs
Reeeipts-Cattle, 1000; calves, -; hogs.
% 600; sheep 1000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
BUILDING PERMITS

'r SATURDAY, Feb. 10.
RANDOLPH. MRS L. dwelling, Tween
ty-flfth, between Figue. GA st and
Grand ave ,...;;,.....;: ............ 8 1000
between Cummings and 81 Louis 1000
OWENS, r. improve store front, 333-
1888 Spring, 49,. 6,ooo
sw cor Fourth and Broadway: 49,. $4,000
CHASE, A, frame dwelling, 1870 Pa
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
Exports and Imports

NEW YORK, Fob 16.--Ths exports of specie
from the port of New York for the week
amounted to $50, 2O6 in gold ann $55U, 643 in
silver.
The imports for the week were; Gold. $2l7,
49,; silver, T3.203; dry goods, $2,207 ,652 /;
general me rchandi 9, 81, 2S1, 371
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. IL. Silver bars per
ounce. 58ss(DsSalc.
Mexican dollars, Az e49c.
New YORK, Feb 16.-Silver bars, per ounce,
595sc.
Mexican dollars, 4'c.
LONDON, Feb 16 Bar silver bullion, per
ounce, .925 fine, 27d. 5-l6
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
C0parfnership Notice

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
l. listing between us, under style Of Bolts 4
Conger, is this day dissolved, +. H. Conger
having sold his interest to VIM. A. Phelps.
A. J. BOTT-
IT, f. III. COSGER.
Referring to the above, the undersigned
have this day. entered into partnership for
purpose of conducting business as wholesale
and retail dealers in carriages, buggies, har-
ness, etc, at Nos. 332 to 336 South Main
street, Westminster Block under st,le of
Bot & Phelps.
A. J. Bolts.
WIN. A. PHELPS.
Los Angeles Cal, February 10, 1895. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

The creameries and cheese factories of this
vicinity area steady and reliable source OF
income to our farmers. Through them a large
amount of money is distributed monthly
throughout the entire year: Dairy farmsrs as
a rule, are prosperous, and none more so than
those Of the Los Nietos Valley. who enjoy a
climate of perennial spring.-Downey Cham
pion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.--Cotton opened steady
at an advance OF point; at the best showed
all advance Of 81 points: closed duh but
steady at the lowest prices of the day. Total
sales. 81. 600 bales
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

New YorK, Feb. 16.-Petroleum Easier,
Pennsylvania oil sales, none; March option
sales, none; closed at 1885,; Lima oil sales
none
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
MARINE NEWS

REDoSDo, Feb IS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Santa Rosa, from San Diego, with
Is passengers.
SAILED.
Steamer Rival, for San Francisco.
Steamer Santa Rosa, for San Francisco, with
80 tons freight and Is passengers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
WEATHER STATISTICS

Observations at Los Angeles and at Other
Points
United States D partment OF Agriculture
Weather Bureaus Reports. received at Los An
geles February Is, 1895. Observations taken at
all stations at 8 p m. 18th meridian time:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

San Francisco Vegetable rlarket.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10. -Receipts of vegeta-
tables today were onlv boxes of rhubarb, II
boxes of asparagus and 10 sacks of green
peas.
Hot house cucumbers-75c@ 1.25 per doz.
Asparagus-l7l 40 k5c.
RhubarD 81 rs per box.
String beans -7l010c per Id.
Green peas-5G9c
Squash-Marrowfat $S.00GlO.O0 per ton
Hubbard. 81 O01DS. 90. idu13 -ST3Iw iIfe "a
sPeppers-Green, e4c per lh in hs1bnNd
81 Beets-60075c per sack. ,,..iti+.-c,.,t2 @
Carrots -3J(G50c.
,Cabbage.-3U9i0c. 7'N'h !'"H T4'l-'
Gafiic@3(03l5c per lb.n ,1TGpehFB' sAf j~-
'Cauiiflower--3VtD4Oe per doz u 1GT uHt
Peppers dried. 12IS(1i5c per lb. tf ,ra.
Okra--Dried, 12lSc. Ter - 10.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

New YORK. Feb. 49, Oranges Nominal
Florida, 81. O0(02.50: others, 81. 25@4. rs
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
Weekly Bank Statement.


/ The banks now hold 1893, sJ1 925 in excess
Of the legal requirements-25 per cent rule.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO CLEARINGS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.--The bank clearings
for the week ending Saturday, February 18th
TO low: Clearings 1913, 977, $50.