davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-08-20
The PriYllccr Who Never Came Back


a correspondent Of the Six Town
Times has found pathetic story in
the town OF Windham. Some tim
between the years 1912 aad 1911 the
prlvateer Dash sailed away from Port
land, one of the sailors on bolrl be.
ing Nat H., of Windhlm. No til.
lnGs were ever again received OF thu
craft, but one night, after long and
weary waiting on the part of "Nats"
relatives, his father woke the house.
hold with II piercing cry. " Nat has
gone! Nat has golel" When he
was fairly awakened he snil he had
had terrible dream, in which he saw
ship going down in whirlpool, aud
on the deck, wildly visible, his son
"Nat, who, with Others, SCENE to
be implornS help from heaven.
Round ind round went the vessel,
each circle bearing them nearer aud
nearer the dreadful vortex. He
watched the vision until the ship wl4
whlrlei out of sight, aud then it was
he sent forth the hcartran ling cry:
Nat has gone! Nat has gone !"
This writer also wildly recalls a
visit twenty years ago to the lnly to
whom "Nat" was betrothed when no
sailed away so many years ago. Her
knitting was on her lap, aud her thin,
wrinkled hanls were lilo above it.
Her sightless eyes, full OF unshoI
tears (ior she was homesick, and
weary aud ont OF place., we're turned
toward the sunlight that threw it,
slanting beams through the open west
window, where the soft air came DRIFT.
ing in, sweet with the breath Of roses.
81 had been reading to her, he saws,
from the Revelation OF St John tn
Divine, and when ! read, The sen
gave up the deal which were in it,
she laid her trembling hand on my
arm with tender touch Wait n bit, D.
she said in II voice trembling with
emotion wait a bit, and read it again
deary, before you go on. God grant
may see him once more when the
sea shall give up its dead, aud there
shall be no more sea. Lewiston
sMe.) Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-08-20
Cotton Seed as Human Fool.

1t looks rs though the byproducts
OF our staple are TO exceed the value
of the heecy lint itself. A doctor in
our sister State, South Carolina. has
been experimenting with his nepheG.
his cook and his cottonseed meal. Oh.
serving that his nephew IN feeding the
meal to the stock, also fed himself
from the same bin, he discovered that
the boy grew lusty aud fat on the sin
gular diet, and after Watching prog
ress for two years with favorable re-
suits, the doctor began experimenting
IN his own kitchen and his laboratory.
Analysis proves that cottouseed meal
is very rich in albuminoids, or the
heterogeneous elements (desh and blood
formcrs), as compared with the starch
and fat clements cheat producers), in
nutritive ratio of one to one, j. e..
one OF the former to one of the latter.
while that of whole wheat is one to
SIX. The kitchen experiment was u
mixture Of one-thirl of cottonsee |
meal with two-thirls OF white flour
or corn meal and baked or fried In the
usual manner. Tho mixture cooked
well and possessed Il rich nutty flavor
very pleasant to the palate This
mixture, almost Identical in nutritivc
value with graham or whole wheat
flour, is superior to it in taste and
flesh forming quality. Cottonseed oil
in various forms is being largely and
BEAUTIFULLY substituted for lard in our
kitchens and it now looks rs though
king cotton is not only to clotho tho
world, but also to largely feed it.
With cottOnseed meal Mt one cent per
pound and flour ut two aud three
cents, the economic advantage of the
use Of cottOrseed meal rs human foo
are very obvious. - Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-08-20
licnetlny Airl nnl.

stead OF cuusi2ning wort out steel
rD..s to tbe scrap heap, u.s. hprrtofurc.
a process has been patented nu put iu
successful operation for rs-rolliu &
them. Tho method consists ir heat.
ing the old rail below the lecarl3ni..
ing point aul then replacing the dis.
placed steel. The rails are necessarily
elongated in the rolling process, INT
this does not seem To- toe % disa l,,,n.
lage. 10 is clGmcd That with proper
heating the steel is even of mn In.
proved quality. RailrJa Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-08-20

The stimulating effect Of hot water
has been very simply explained by q
recent investigator. Alcohol or any
other similar stimulant produces tho
effect of heut by acting on the heart
and other muscles Of circulation. IN.
crcasing The motion Of the blood.
This is followed by reaction which
does not cnsue when hot water is used
as stimu'on' "ccuuse the particles
o. The water are already in very rapid
motion rs result Of external heat
applied to them. This motion is com.
muuicated TO the blood as soon rs the
water enters the circulation, and il
gives the same effect Of stimulation rs
is produced from alcohol except, OF
course, th1t alcolol is nm intoxicant
as well as q stimulant New York
Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-08-20
ADVERTISING RATS.

Advertisements will be inserted q enc dollsA
per square tor the nrst insertion and aAy
cents for each subsequent insertion
Local, Business and Special notices ter
eents line, and no notice inserted for leS
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements will be inserted ~
the rates allowed By law and will, In all cases
be required upon delivery of certified copy.
ChAHeks FOR ANNoUNCEMRNrs.-F
county oftcsTs, IS; State and Congress, $40.
Terms for ctan1ing advertisements made
known on application 70 the publisher.
jon PkSrING executed with neatness and
dispatch. e6-Orders by mail viii receive
proap< attention
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-08-20

DOlSterOuS winds
subsldc to gentle zephyrs, and the tu-
multuous ocean, seemingly ontraucel.
rests from its labors and lovingly laps
the shore.
In one of the broad channels he.
tween the thousand rocky isles which
grid the main largo brig Law be-
calmeJ. Her sails hung idly from the
yellow yards, and the helmsman no
Longer mnlntliued a preteuse of direct
ing her.
In the vessels waist the CAPTAIN. n
bachelor of forty years, promcnoJeJ
back and forth with II young woman
who lightly rested Il gloveI hand on
his arm.
80 you have never seen his photo.
graph?" he asked
ono not even that, she answered
abseutly
You know more OF him than mere
ly this: That he is yet i'm his novitinte
acting rs keeper OF the Mission store;
that lac IS twenty-four and wants n
wife, and Is willing to accept the
Bishops choice Yet you come across
the sea to share his lot; TO sncrifce
your inclinations and desires; to bury
yourself for life in this wild land"
"a sacrifice it may be, sir" she
said. How great 1 diln feel when
we set sail
a wave of hope and passionate long.
ing Hooded the Captains heart. 1t
shone from his clear brown eyes rs he
turned to face her
1T IS too great sacrifice, he said
with warmth; "rhe pity of it and
there is one would give"
She looked at him strangely and
withdrew her hand.
"You forget, sir" She interrupted
''It is the Bishops will. He hollis NV
promise made before the church. I
did not know then all it meant TO me.
but | had time for thought end was
not urged. 1t is my duty and nv
work in life. "
"The sense Of such duty is alb
surd-"
"NO, nor she broke in nurrie Ilv.
'You arc valued servant OF orr
church; your Christina duty is TO
help me.
My duty as man"
But she dlsappcaredwithin the com.
pnnion way, and, vsX3l he turned i'm.
patiently To- the louuging helmsmrp.
severely recalling him to his neglected.
post
I'm tho solitude OF her cabin She
flung herself upon tho cushioned
locker, tho Cuptl.u's worls still ring.
ing iu her ears Sc loved heri q,
that sho felt assured. And She p
Butnol She must not, dprs not think
Of thatl
Could it DE mistaken sense of
duty? She was Che daughter OF mis-
siouprics, generation upon generation.
and following iu the very footsteps
her mother trlroJ scDr. OF yotrs DE-.
fore. Although -he hal liycl nt home
but till tho ngc of seven, she rcmcm.
lcrcl o. though it were but vesfcr-
day, tho story of hor mothers curly
li.e, rs she herself bud told it; and
uarroHly the girl compared that life
with what BIER own ha been. seekin.
To- hui some IOt Ji sgeuce.
She knew the harmony OF hc-
parents lives, c1eh kind mud thou dit.
ful of the othor' wcnl their ouly sor.
row the parting from their child, and
tins they both nsrrc was wise AMI
best How else could children of tho
wilderness fitted for useful lives?
1t WIS 70 rule dictated by the church,
20 which they owed obc Hence as sal.
vaIOn's price.
These missiou-1ora children vero
clucntcd by the church ir tho belief
tllt duty 90 O. was par aJunl tho
wishes Of its clergy wers commands,
tn Bishops will au oiict from en-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-08-20
Ills Job Blew Through His whi,ker.

a story is told OF Philadelphia
hotel porter. Employed us n porter
about the hotel was an elderly man
named Mike, who had been an attache
of the hotel for eight years. His
most prominent feature, and one of
which he was very proud, was n beard
of luxurinnt growth. One day Inst
week the proprietor Of the place was
pacing the lobby when Mike happened
to pass. The proprietor was in u very
disagreeablo frame Of mind, AMI he
stopped and looked Mt Mike with an
evil light in his eye. Come here.
you, " he yelled at the porter. Glow
long have yOu been here?' 'Nigb on
to eight years, sOr. "Wcl you've
been here long enough. You needn't
come back tomorrow. I'm tired of
seeing you about. The poor porter
was thunderstruck. He went to his
friend, the day clerk, and told hin all
about it. "Wbatll Oi do?" said hc.
cove % wolfe and fumily fur T. sup
port and Oh can't get another Job. q"
The clerk thought for % minute and
then said suddenly: 81 have it. You
go home and shave OIL your beard, and
then go TO the boss mud tell him Won
heard he ncelcl porter. Mike fol.
lowed the alvicc next day md se.
cured tho situation, becoming his own
successor. The proprietor has never
suspected the trick. New Orleans
PICuyuuc
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-08-20
THE M0RAVIAN BRIDE,
BY RALPH GRAHAM rABER.

L was the first of
a IL gus t that
brightest, sumniest
month of all the
year, when the
b en- k northern
coast of Labrador
takes on II heeting
Garb of emerald
green ; when the
bOiSterous winds
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-08-20

high. The boys were trained to fill
their fathers place; the girls to make
the missionaries wives; the men to
take what wives the church bestowed ::
the women to marry without choice
such husbands rs the Bishop might
award.
And that the church had wisdom on
Its side was proved by the universal
happiness to which those thus united
testified.
And yet she could not reconcile her
self. Her innate modcsty revolted at
the gross idea of surrendering to n
perfect strangers will. lilo could she
fail to hate him, to despise this man.
who without one spark from the
haming altar of true love would will
ingly forfeit all noble sentiments of
mind and heart, and sclGhly debase
himself and her pure young woman
hood
And she herself would make this
union possible!
An overpowering lonthing of herself
possessed her with the thought; a
terror she strovo vaiuly to control;
and the pent up torrc-t Of her drea
burst forth, sweeping her away upon
Its turbulent waves III paroxysms of
despairinS tears.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-27
Oh cago Live Stock Msrket

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The widely ex-
tended snow storm del ,yei stock t.ains
on all railways and durin, the morning
cattle business was almost at standstill.
A few cattle remained ovr from yestor-
day and few trains kept arriving ON the
various roads. 80 that eager buyers sue
ceeded in making limited purchases at
somew at higher prices than were pa d
on Monday. AS the railr lads were not
taking any cattle, hogs or sheep for
shipment, shippers we're out of the mar
ket. Prices we're cents higher and
hogs that would not sell above $500 yes
t.rday sol readily at So IS. Very few
sold belnw $3.50 or as high as So. 70, most
of the sales b ing at $3.50 to $3.65.
7 ward noon trains began to arrive
more freely q ID the advance was checked,
Sheep sold at about steady prices, in.
feror to choice sheep bring worth $3.50
to $3.50; westerns, $3.50 to $3.50, and
lambs, So to $3.50. Few OF the shee now
arriving sell as high as $3.25. Trade in
provisions partook Of the same character
as that in tho other markets. Tnere was
very little of 1t, and the tendency was to
sell. The consequence of the selling was
a decline OF 10 cents in January ann 12,S
cents in May pork, and loss of cents
each 70 January and May lird and jan
uarv ribs, with IN cents decline in May
ribs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TUESDAY, Nov. 26 1895
Lucia Buelna to Domenico Musante-
Lot beginning on westerly line of Upper
Main street, etc. $4,000.
Rosalie A. and Charles A. Stilson to
Herman H. Kerckhoff- LotA and 25
block 3, Urmston tract; $l400.
Ashley and Louisa sawyer to A. San
dell-Lot 30 block 2, Bennett tract; $500.
Ellen l.. Templeman to Manalene Glib.
son-L is IA and Is. subd VISION Of lot 5
OF ,no-tn half Of lot :, block 70, Han
cocks survey; S3f1.
Alexander We II to Mrs. Mary Quirin-
Lot -. Aiexan er We'll tract $3.50.
II. A. and Ada G. Huston to Anna M.
FOrthmann-Lot lS. Grover Orchard
tract; $3l40.
Lawson D: and Lucins Hollineswcrth
to Thomas E. Matthews-Part of lot 81,
Watts subdivision; $3.50.
Elizabeth and NJ. s. Drury to Green l..
froffitt-Lots 30 and 81. f.. L.. Flash s
Main street subdivision; $4,000.
Louisa F. md Green l.. Proffitt to Eliz
sbeth Drury.-Lots I, 8 aad ., Patten
Bros. subdivision; $4,000.
Hugh l.. and Louisa &. Macnel to Mrs.
Martina M. Everett-Lot 3. bl eek 8, Prov
idencia Land and Water AMI Develop
ment comrany's subdivision; Sll35.
Redondo Land company to E. 5. Sheed
West half OF northeast quarter of north
west quarter OF section 20, township
dondo; $500.
Catherine Fitzgerald to r. G. o. Bryan
Lot 8, block Mrs. Fitzgerald tract !;
$1,000.
K. G. O'Brvan to T. A. Cowan-Same
as above; $1l00.
W. N. and Bell E. Bowen to LII. Wren
Lot 20. Abbot & Margaret trrt; $5U00.
Charles II. and Lille u. McFarlni to
Charlotte Il. Seeey-Lot 9, PARK Grove
tract; $1,000.
John H. Brown to Julia P. Brown-Lot
south l foot of lot l72. north 5 feet Of lot
10 Kobler tract $3.50.
W. 4. Mcintosh ct al. TO &. Sotneiff-
Lot block 81, Park tract; $2ssl.6l.
II. J. Wooliacott trustes, Ira b. Smith
Lots Al AMI AZ. II. J. Woollacott's First
street sub division; S40).
A. J. Stevens to Mitchell Borke-Part
OF tract 4, ran no Santa Gertrudes; $500.
Louis Scnsefer to r. W. M,llsr-Lot 4
blc.k I, Sohieffelin tract; $4,000.
Helen .. and A. l. Park to r. l.. Park
Lots 33, 81, IS and SO block 116: lots /,
8, and block l2S. Log Beach; $3.50.
RancDo San Jose: $500.
r. W. and Madeleine r. Poindexter to
Frank f. Taylor-Lot 1, Abbot Kinney
tract; $3.50.
e. A. and Alice ]. Miller to John l..
Adams-Com me 'cineg in center OF San
Gabriel river, etc; $40, 1000.
Joseph Cook ty John Burr, sheriff, to
Lora A. Hn obell-Lot 6 block :, Park
tract; $2343. As.
i,ceus. ......... ....... A
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. II
Total. :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81, e4s 90
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-27
Produce Market

SAN FRANCE so. Nos. rs. -Potqtoe,-
Buroanks. 80 Go5c; Early Rose. 30@35c;
sweet potatoes, 60c9$l 90.
Onions so 660c per sack.
Butter Fancy creamery, 30132c; sec.
onis, 2I@29c, fancy dairy, 27@2Sc;
COOL to choice. 230lSc.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 90l0c; com.
mon 10 COOL, d 95c; Ylun, America.
697c; Eastern, 29l3Hc; Western. l00llc.
Esss-Ranch. 35@4Jc per dos; stors,
22Hq1l7H..
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 12c per
Id; hens, lO9l;c; geese pair. S1.50@1. 75;
gosin,s, per pair. $I.250 l.50; ducks
$3.50 $500 per dozen for old and
s'.oO95.oj for young; hens. $3.5O@4.50:
ROSTERS. young. .s3.50940o per dos;
old. $LJD9i.5 per dozen; flyers, $3.5J9
Lou per dozen; broiler3. $500 G5. ~ per
dozen foi large AMI $3.50 3.OJ TO- small;
pigeons. 81. 30 Gl..5.
Game-Kabb, per doz., Sl.25@1. so f:
hare, $l.0O; cantasback dicks, 81 O)0
800; mallard, $3.50: widgeon, $l.5O@
40; teal, $5.0013.50; sprik, $3.50.
Mid llings, $500 0.u.oJ per ton.
Groun Id rolisI barley, $l3.O)1lLo];
oil caxs ID sal at ths mill, SIS per ton;
cottonsee oil cdks, S2i per ton.
Hay-Wheat. $500 0llUJ: wheat and
oat, 500 LOO; barley. $6.5o@9. O; oat.
5000 o. 90: alfalfa. S6.0J07.75; clover So. 90
@7.50 compressed $3.50 @il.0O; STOCK.
10. 0J06O0 per ton.
Straw. 35 G6O, per bale.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-27
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily

-
Daily
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 90.
Business continues lively and pricel
steady except fox products affected by the
changing season. Cucumb hers made q
jump from 40c per box to 9Oc, and toma.
toes have advanced from SOC to $50, the
temperature. The early navel orange
comes into the market in limited quaint.
ties, and though not go good to eat as the
Valencia late left on the trees from last
seasons crop. is held at much higher
price. E.gs are firm and sales are re.
ported in advance Of quotations. Poultry
is weak under very full supply.
Quuta:Iuns follow:
Eegs-Cho'os California, &c; eastern,
22c.
Butter-Crea merry. fancy. 2-lb squares
6o957Xc; 1s.os squares. 45@5oc; coast
fancy 2-lb squares. s7X@iOO; 2S.os
squares, 30@S2ISo; picked, 800.
Green s-Grapes. Muscat, $1.0o per
crate; Malaga, $l.25; Cornicnon, $l.40;
pears, M.25 per hox: raspberIie'. l2c
To-; apples, $i.25@l.50; black berries, Sc
per box; pineapple, $500 per dozen;
bananas, $2.26@2.75 per bunch; ounces,
srre es P0uno no,.,oe, q, 10. ,,s.r
corn, $50 per sack; cucum hers, 800 per
box; tomatoes. $50 per box; beets, 75c
ber 100 lbs; GAMBIA .es. $50 carrots. 75c:
green onions, zoe per d zen; lettuce, 100
15c per doz punches; onions, new white,
soc; yellow, 100000; turnips, Toe; string
box; green peppers, 40 per Id; arti-
ohokes, 500 per dOz; beans, lima, $3.50;
navy, $50; pink, $l.5o@l.75; srean peas,
&c per 10.
Po.atoss-Looal, 5o@75c; northern, 75c;
Salinas. soc.
Poultry-Hens. per aoz., 81 c5@4.75;
young roosters, $4.0U@4.75; old ROSTERS.
$3.50; broilers, $2.0Oa2. IS; ducks. 81. so q
ssSi sau % ~; bS ys ll@l20 per lO geese
Millstuffs-Flour, Los Angeles, $3.50;
bra !, psr ton. local, $17.oO: northern,
$3.50; shorts, per ton, local, $1,000;
no,thsrn. $1,000; rolled barley, per ton.
$500; cracEed corn, per cwt.. 500; feed
meal, per cwt.. .$l.05.
Provisions Hams, Rex per ID, l1kc;
picnic, 6Hc; boneless, &c.
bacon Per To-, Rex breakfast, 1oAo;
light men'um. $40; medium, 10.
Dried bsef--Per ib., sets, 100; insides,
lihs; sol. ,o,s-p.,
SIS; short clear, 6No; Gear backs. 6>5c.
Iickieu poIk-fer haii Dui., ou lbs., W.
Lsrd-Fer h., ivory compound, tieroes,
$40; rexol ne. SIC; pure leaf, ~.
CUttolene--8c.
Grain and hay-Barley. per GENITAL, feed.
Coo; Heed, B0c. Corn-Per GENITAL, $50.
WHETHER GENITAL. $1.05. Hay-Per ton.
Alfalfa, 50. O0@$lO.60; barley. VI. UO@$}. 90;
wheat $9.u0@$l0.00; tame oats. $9.50@
$500
Cirrus Observation-Disclosures. $1.4O
g$l.60; cured. S2.50@$3. no. Oranges-Per
bog, navels, IS. 80; seedlings, $1.OO.
Dried frnits-Apples-Sun dried. sacks,
per To-, 1850: boxes. 6@7c; evaporatei
fancy 7@7Kc; Apricnts-Fancy, SIC;
choice sc. Peaches Fancy unpeeled 80;
b!eached, 40. Nectarines-Fancy, 8Qgc:
choice, 6@7c. Pears-Fancy svaporatej'
1890. Plums-Pitted choice, 7@9c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-27

Prunes-Choi,e boxed, 4@5c; sacks, 2@3c:
fancy, g..
Live stock-Hogs-Per cwt. Sc. Beef
cattle, 5@6c. Mutton, 4,sc per 10. Veal,
6X@7c per lb'
s-Walnuts-Los Angeles, 10; me.
dunn soft, i0c; soft shell Los Nietos
fancy, l0@l2c. Almonds-Soft shell, liz
12c; paper shell. 13c; hard shell. &c. Pc
cans-13@l5c15; flberts, l0@l2Hc.
Honey and Beeswax-Honey-Ccm b,
101@llo per Id; strained, 3la Gao. Bess-
wax. 20@22c per Id.
Hides and Wool-Sound lldes, lXo
per lb: culls, 2-3c; sound kips,. 91aci
culls, &c; bulls and stays, 61ac; calls, ac-
cordine to condition, 800 nc. Sheep
pelts-3@6c. Wool-Nominally, 2X05c.
Uheese-California full cream fats,
llHc; young America 12lsc; han I, i3ho;
half cream fat,7c; voun. America, 7!i5c;
hand. SIC. Eastarn-Che iders and twins,
13l0l4c. I'm ported-Swi Csc: limD1r.
ger, 14@15c: hoCk, l5@l6c; Westphalia,
20c; Roquefort. 4214c.
Fresh Meats. b itchers' prices for
whols carcasses: Beef -5@7c per ID. Veal
--405c. Mutton Az 05ho. Pork-515
tn.c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-27
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
Of Trade

ING my ITuubuCtlOnS OF inc SnlC0XO 00afo
Of Trade
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-There was hardly
any business on the board, as wires were
down and there was nothing in the way
of news to base operations on. There
WAS not wire working ia any direction
at the opening of business ana it was a n
hour or two before any communication was
established with the outside world Then
the Kansas City wire got in shape and
Milwaukee and st. Louis followed, but
these brought little of importance in the
way Of news. Up to noon nothing had
been heard from the seaboard and the
trade was in ignorance as to the condition
OF the foreign markets and the world 8
shipments in which so much interest
centereh yesterday. There was an un fiji
cial report yesterday that they hau been
$500, 900 busnels, but the trade was hop
ing to have this enormous amount re-
duced by .he official report today. As
the result whatever trade there was. was
conducted without any ref. ence to cur
rent news and wholly on the individual
opinion of traders. May kept narrow all
day and sold at 6l@6lA cents and Deuem.
per al 56957. puri & the last hour the
market had a.little squirt on the b. tier
'cables ana May sold a 61@6lss, and De
csmDer TO 81. but soon turned weak and
fell to 60T@61 for May and 56x@57 for
December. May closed at COX.
The market was weaker during the last
hour and May pork fell to &c. 27(a9, 80.
May lard fell to 5.72@5.75 and May Iibu
to 4.72@4.75.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-27
Fruit narket

SAN FRANCL5CO. Nov. 26.-Orchard
fruits ani berriss soll to lay at tina fol.
lowing prices:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Apples-Grsen. % G4Jo per box; red. so
@Sl.UO per box.
Pears-4)c@Sl 90 per box.
Raspberries-S6. D1,@7 100 per chest.
ucKleoerries-Sj.0
Stra " berriss-Longworths. $i0oo@i2o)
per chest; common. -. 90 $500.
Figs-2U040o.
Grdpes-65t@75c.
California lemons-Common, $l.5o@3.OO
per box; goo to cnoice, So. 0l5).
Gran i"s-California navel, $3.50@4. 90.
Limes-Mexican. $j.vy per box.
lnas-il.UJ 92.10 per bunch.
Pineapples-b25 l5. % per dozen.