davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-07
Bradstreet's Review

New YORk, March 6.-Bradstreet's finan-
cial review tomorrow will say that the
speculation has been more or less unset
tied all the week by the action of the house
and senate on the Cuban resolutions and
the fear that acute complications between
our own aud the Spanish government
might result. This supplemented the eff
feet of Baltimore end Ohio receivership,
though the latter event failed to have the
bearsh Influence upon the London market
that was expected by the trading element
in Wall street. 1t is true the collapse of
an important trunk line has given blow
10 the growth of foreign investment buying
of our securities. but it has not caused
active European selling, and at the
worst the London market remains
Indifferent to Americans. The facts
that consols in London are at the
highest prices on record, yielding little
over per cent, and that nglish railroads
and similar securities are at prices which
mean starvation for the bear investor, seem
10 exercise powerful influence in directing
attention to American obligations of the
better class. even if for the moment the
buying of them abroad is spasmodic and
mainly professional. London was scarcely
factor in our market, while the short in
terest formed last week was sufficiently
large to have Il sustaining influence in
prices. This was evident in spite of the
DearlSh pressure eXerteu IN burlington ana
Quincy and disappoin ment at the slow
movement of corn and with the lethargc
conditions that are still exhibited in the
iron industry and other important lines of
trade.
General trade began the week relatively
less favorably, but with the change from
high winds and extreme cold, which
checked trading, to mild weather, increas-
ed purchases and brighter prospects for
business appeared.
Iron and steel have had an unsatisfac-
tory demand and prices of billets and
southern pig are shaded. There are also
reductions III quotations for cotton print
cloths, petroleum. hides and for wheat,
Indian corn and oats. Mercantile collec-
tions are generally unsatisfactory. notably
at Chicago, where there are more COM
plants than for a year past. Exports of
wheat (flour included as wheat) from both
coasts of the United States this week
amounted to 2,407 900 bushels, against
100000 last week; 3,272,0O0 in the
first week of March, 1898. Exports of
Indian corn are 2,775, 200 this week,
against 3, 900 bushels last week and
49S, 900 in the corresponding week year
ago. Business failures, 270 this week,
against 271 last week, thus maintaining
the improvement shown for nearly a
month. The total in the corresponding
week a year ago was 252; in the like week
in 1894 it was 233. and in 1898, 22l.
The herald., 1896-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FRIDAY. March 6, 1896.

FRIDAY. March 6. 1885,
W II Harrelson to A W shumway-Lot 9,
block c, Smith & swain's subdivision OF Har
thorn tract 500.
y and Mary Ball TO Anna Wetterlin- Lot
62, Wilson tract T22 '.
John and Rebecca Farrell to Frank Mats
Pedro; $1,000.
Tiorentn and II NJ Little to william Bed
Dome OTIS 23 and "a. block l, Rivera; $500.
Zacharias and Christina Pohl to Christian
Hansen-All interest in north half OF lot l6
Leigh on 4 Merrils subdivision; 1900.
Christian and Alma II Hansen to Zacharias
Pohle-All interest in south half OF lot 26
same subdivisions; $500
CG aud frankie Taylor TO Southern Pacfi :,
Railroad company-strlp 80 feet wide in the
city of Pomona $500.
Julius Lyon to Louis Lyons-Lot A, block B.
Yocums' subdivisi n; $500
f Manahan TO Mrs Mary Wilson-Land on
Hoff street. Los Angeles; $25O0
SteEr"s Rancho company to J P Mushrush-
East OF southwest a of southwest 4 section
u, south. IL. in Rancho Los Coyotes; $bUO.
George Olive NJ Peck TO A d Procn-
West 5u feet of lot 2, Charles iIealey's survey
of block 81, San Pedro, except north 10 feet;
$500.
A l. and Anna sprague to W Alexander
Undivided hall interest in lot u, BLOCK @
Wrights subdivision OF Sisters OF Charity
tract; $500
W and Martha Alexander to A sprague
--Und vded half interest," in lots So SO and
80, Bonita tract; $500.
A Land Anna Sprague to r Alexander
Undivided half interest in lots IA, 75 and 7G,
same tract $}0l,.
Pomona Land and Water company to Mrs
Maggie NJ Hornbeck-Lot ?, block A of + T
Palmer's subdivision OF block 1zS. pomon a;
$l25
Twenty-six deeds are made to the city OF Los
Angeles for street purpos es extension of Macy
street, by various parties.
SUMMARY
DEEDS. ....-................... C1
Nominal. ....''.'''''.'''''..... .-.n,o ~
Total. .....S39.9OA O6
The herald., 1896-03-07
COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS
AS Seen and Reported by EX-
pert Observers
SPECULATION UNSETTLED
, The Political Situation Tends to lhake
Traders Timid
The Industries All Report Lower Range OF
The Industries All Report Lower Range oi
Prices Except Iron Products-For.
eign Influences
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, March 6.--R. G. Dun x Co. 8
weekly review of trade will say: The
Cuban resolutions and the appointment OF
receivers for the Baltimore and Ohio were
events of sufficient Importance to AFFECT
almost any genuine market, especially ior
securities. 1t, therefore, augured other re-
markable strength of conditions, or any Ell
tire want of life and genuineness in the
market, that the prices of the sixty most
active railroad stocks, which averaged
$f9.74 per share February 1st, have never
fallen since that date lower than $49.36,
nor risen above $5O.S5 per share. The
industries all report slightly lower
range of prices, except for IRON ana
steel products, and it is noteworthy
that while the combinations in struc ural
beams and wire and cut nails are advanc-
ing prices, the quotation for Bessemer pig
has fallen to $l2.4O at Pitlsburg and
southern No. 9 is offered at $1.75 deliver
able in Birmingham, and billets have sold
at $17 at Pittsburg. The bar combination
which raised prices not long ago finds an
increasing part of the business absorbed
by outside works. The demand for no
class of iron products is at this time brisk
but large structural business is expected. gin
the spring, and there is still much hopeful
ness about railroad orders as earnings con-
tinue 20 improve.
Prices of wool have declined according
to the quotations printed by Coates Broth
ers of Philadelphia. an average of 2.1 per
cent within the month of February, pre-
sumably because of the failure of the pro-
posed tariff bill, which included duties on
wool. AT present the sales are the small
est recorded for many years. at the three
chief markets, only 3.303.000 pounds the
y st week, against 4,S5S, 800 q year ago,
and 6,3l0,600 in 1892. The domestic
holders are still somewhat obstinate be-
cause prices abroad have been raised by
the London sales and it is believed that the
ocks of domestic wool held here awaiting
transactions are unusually large.
EaSpeculation in breadstuifs has not been
particularly active nor has the average in
prices been important. Western receipts
of wheat were Pill, 1888 bushels against
1.S24,923 for the same week last year,
els against 4 AL A iS last year.
There is still an excess over the move
ment of a year ago, though not so great as
appeared in February. On the other hand
Atlantic exports again fall behind those of
last year, amounting for the week to
1,l41,359 bushels, flour included, against
1,ss0,222 last year. With continuing
large receipts, corn remains substantially
unchanged in price. Failures for the week
have been 2S5 in the United States against
231 last year, and 6S in Canada against
,jS last year,
The herald., 1896-03-07

ton. local. $500: northern. $l5. SO; shorts
per ton, local. $1,000; northern. SIG. 90;
rolled barley, per ton, $1,000; cracked corn,
per cwt, 9oc; fee meal. per cwt: 95c
young roosters, $500 to 800, broilers S5 90
TO $3. 50 old roosters, S4.00; ducks, SA. 90 to
$3.50: turkeys. 10c to lie per lb:
Provisions-llams. Rex. per lb, lie; PIC
mic &c; Doncless, l0c.
Bacon. per b Rex breakfast 1Oc; light
medium, &c; medium. &c.
Dried beef-Per Id sets, 10c insides, l'sc.
Dry salt pork-Per lb, clear bellies, So; short
clear. 634c; clear backs, 5kc.
Picked pork-Per half bbl 80 lbs, Ss
Lard-Per 10 ivory compr tnd tierces, oAc;
rexolene. 6lac; pure leaf. 6s4c.
Cottolene Tierces, nc.
Live stock-Hoes-Per cwt., SO. rs to S4. 90
Beef cattle-3c to 4c. Mutton-3c per lb.
Neal-3la TO 4c per 10.
Honey and beeswax-Honey-Comb 10]5 "a
lie per lb. strained. to &c. Beeswax A &c
per lb.
Fresh Meats-Butchers prices for whole car
cases: Beef--4l5 to 5Iac per 10. Veal D to 1(
Mutton Al to SIC. Pork-5.s to &c.
Lried Fruits Apples-sun died. sacks. PEI
lb, to Sc; boxes. D to &c; evaporated fancy.
to TIC. Apricots-Fancy, sc: choice. &c
Peaches-Fancy unpeeled. 4c; blcached, &c
Pears-Fancy evaporated. to &c. Plums :,
Ptted choice, to DC. Prunes-Choice boxed
3 to sc; sacks, 2 to Be; fancy, loc
Nuts -Walnuts-Los Angeles 7c; medium
12c. Almonds SHE'LL Zoe: paper shell
12c; hard shell. &c. Pecans-l3 to Iolac. Fill
berts-lO to IL sc.
Hides and Wool-Iides as they run. 11ia,
calves. l5c. Sheep pelts-3 to &c. Wool
Nominally, 90 to SC.
Gram and nay-Barley, per Genital; feed, 75c
seed, 75c. Corn-Per GENITAL, Soc. Wheat-Pc
cental Sl.25. Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, 80 Ot
to $12.00; barley. $1,000 to $ll 90; wheat
$40. 90 to $12.O0; tame oats, $1,000 to $12 90
The herald., 1896-03-07
Money, Stock, Bond and Pro-
duce Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Low Records Made in Prices OF Indus.
trial Stocks
The Railroad Bond Business G.n.raIiy Dull
and Prices Low-An Improved Tone
in Government Bonds

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, March 6.-Aside from n ew
low record established by the Baltimore
and Ohio the chief point of interest in to-
days stock market were confined to the
vagaries of the industrial shares. Tobac-
co, by large majority, exceeded any other
individual stock in point of activity. The
speculation in the railway list, aside from
the Baltimore & Ohio, was uninteresting.
The stock mentioned touched the lowest
point ever reached. 27s per cent from yes
terday's final price. Subsequently, in the
face of depression in the general list, the
shares developed rallying power, making
up one-half of the loss. The assignment
of one of the largest mercantile firms in the
country in its special line was not credited
in the speculation. The usual Cuban scare
news from Washington was, however. inn
on the bear side by the lead
ers, but the losses effected were
unimportant. The market sttfened slight
ly around midday, but thereafter the sell
ing movement again ruled.
Irregularity marked the closing but final
figures recorded general fractional losses.
The general railroad bond market dis
played an easier tendency. The general
concessions were, as rule, unimportant,
however, and in some cases no eworthy
gains were established, particularly in
Northern Pacific scrip dividend, extended.
which rose per cent each. The volume OF
business was below the recent averages.
The total sales were $685., 200. An i'm
proved tone was evident in government
bonds on increased averages. The sales
reached S4O3,500 and slight fractional
gains were general.
The herald., 1896-03-07
LOCAL PRODUCE


Wholesale and Retail Markets Corrected
Daily
FRIDAY, March 6.
Trade was fairly active in wholesale lines
today and good among the retailers. Eggs
are firm and supplies only moderate. But
ter is weaker under increased supply and
lower prices are expected. The condition
of the roads places an embargo on hay
hauling, and stocks in the city are firmly
held in the surrounding country prices are
lower and sales dull. Fruit and vegetables
are generally steady with moderately
strong demand.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-Choice California ranch, IL to lac
Vegetables Sweet pota toes, 81. 90; tomatoes
Sl5O per box; beets Zoe per 100 lbs; cabbage
zoe; carrots, 15c; ereen onions, zoe per dozen;
lettuce, IL to l5c per dozen buuches onions
new yellow, 81 so; turnipS, Use; string beans,
SO .,5 navy. S. 10; pink 81 40; green peas
ave per lb sparagus, l4l2c per In; mush-
rooms 15c per ID
Green Fruits Pears So. 90 per box: straw.
berries, lac; apples, $l25 to $l.65; pine
apples, $500 per dozen; bananas, $2.G5 to
S2.75 per bunch.
Citrus fruits-Oranges, navels, $500 to
2.75; Mediterranean sweets, $l.75 to $500:
seedlings, 81 to rs. Lemons, Fancy Eureka,
$3.50 to ST. rs; Eureka and Lisbon, $3.50 to
$40; uncured, s.,
Butter-Creamery, fancy. GLIB squares, 55c;
2S.oz squares, Ale; coast creamery, 2e-oz
squares. Ale; dairy, fancy, ~ squares, soc.
Mil stuHs-Flour, Los Angeles, $4 20; stock
Ton brands, $3.50; Oregon, $4.O0; bran, per
The herald., 1896-03-07
San Francisco producs

Following are San Francisco quotations on
produce corrected daily by Associated Press
special wire:
Middlings, $l6.Oo@ls.5O; bran, $11 500
1900.
Hay Wheat, 1l.5O; wheat and oats,
- 5o@lo 80; alfalfa, 500 900: barley.
81. 90 AZ. 90; clover, So 30 100: impressed :,
81 5O6lO.5J; stock So. O097.50; straw I,
$350@l.0 90.
Potatoes-Salnas Burbanks, 60090c; river
Burbanks 3OG35c; Oregon Burbanks, 45G50c;
new potatoes, &c per pound: river reds oo(g
6Uc; Merced sweet potatoes, > ..0Od :. 20.
Los Angeles tomatoes, $1.25 qi.6o; tomatoes,
81 81. string beans lOc; gree peas, Los An
geles, 3 l4c; do Bay 5G6c; cabbage, 4 W50c;
garlic. 3la@fae; green peppers. l5c; dried
peppers. 5 loc; mushrooms, 10 025c; aspara,
gus, 7(G0c; choice do, 10c to 15c; garlic, S3. Sc
TO So %; dried okra, 1214tg sc; rhubarb.
50G75c.
Eggs Store &c; ranch, II 912c
? ultry-Turkey gobblers. l3gl5; hens,
l3Ml5c; roosters. young. $3.50 700; roos:
ters old. S3 81 0i.00; broilers. SMALL $3.50
Cal. 90; hroiers. large, 80. 0og66o; hens,
S3 300 100; ducks, -. 500 90; geese, ST.. so
t0l .75; pigeons, old, 81. 25'G250; pigeons
young, S. .Ou9225.
The herald., 1896-03-07

aging zoe to CSC higher than a week age.
Common o best native steers sold at 49,. TO
S475; stockers and feeders advanced about
zoe to 15c. Cows and hefers, S2.l0 to SO. 10;
calves plenty and active; best lots sold al
S6. 2.j.
Iogs-Receipts of hogs were the largest
since Monday and trade was aga slow, with
prices largely SC lower Common to prime
droves selling at $3.7O 10 $4.l5; largely at 81
and Sl.45
Sheep--in sheep the local demand has shown
decided improvement this week, and despit &c
larger receipts prices have averaged 10 to l5t
higher. Common to cboice sueep sold today
at 5 @ to ~. 90. chiefly above S3. and occa
sionally Il sale is made at $40 to $500
Lambs are active at $3.50 TO $40, very few
selling below ri.
The herald., 1896-03-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices OF Cereals and Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-Wheat - Easy;
December 81 lo$l: May 81 9.
Barley->teady; May, zoe.
Four-Family extras, 81 90 to $4l0: bak
ers' extras, 50. SO to 1890; cuperne $2.s5 to
So 10.
Wheat-No. 1 shipping. $l.12ia; choice,
81. 1874; milling, 20 to $l27la.
Barley Feed, fair to good. 67li to 70c;
choice ia to 72l2c; brewing. 50 to soc.
Corn--S5c.
Bran-$l2.0D.
Oats Milling, 75c to soc; surprise, 9Oc
to 35c; fancy feed. soc to S21ac; 5000 to
choice. 72]ae to 71'ac; poor to fair 65c to
zoe to Use; red, for seed Soc to $l.05.
Receipts ! Flour, quarter. sacks, 9975; do
Oregon. l 900 sacks; do Washington, 1886
wheat, centals, s3,Sil; do Washington, 739:
barley, centals D. 726; oats Oregon, centals,
1910; beans. sacks, 1885; corn, Nebraska,
centals, 1000; rye, centals, 1000; potatoes,
sacks, 1876; do Oregon, $500; onions, sacks.
134; do oregon. 1900, bran, sacks 4o6O;
midilings, sacks. Al; hay. tons, ~; straw.
tons, 80; wool, bales 5; vine, gallons, o.
ESQ; hides, number, 2S3; quicksilver, tiasks,so.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL March 6.-Spot wheat closed
quiet, with a poor demand: No. red
winter, 5s Sd; No l hard Manitoba, So 71ad; /;
No. California, 5s = sd. Futures closed dull =
unchanged. to 1sd lower; March, IS I'D;
April and May 5s 1lad; June and July, 5s
734d: August, 5s Sd.
Spot corn closed quiet; American mixed,
new, Is 1lAd. Futures closed steady; May Il
4d higher; other months unchanged Nav 3s
l4d; June. IS I'd; July, 3s 1Ad: August, IS
Flour closed firm with fair demand;
ST. Louis fancy winter. rs Sd.
Pacific coast hops. at London, e.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Average precipi alton for this month for IS

Average -precipi alton for this month for Is
years. 3.27
Total deficiency in precipitation during
month, 3.31 inches
Accumulated deficiency in precipitation
since January | BIZ inches.
Number of clear days, Il partly cloudy days
D; cloudy days 3
Dates OF frost, light, Sd, 4th 5th, 9Th, Sth,
l2th; heavy, 7th
NoTE.- Pressure reduced to sea level. "T"
indicates trace OF precipitation
ITO be taken from any tive-minute record,
The herald., 1896-03-07
The London Markets

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Evening Posts
London financial cab says: The idleness in
the stock market continues. There Is no bust
ness except for necessary investment. The
cheapness Of money strongly fay RS a 1ise, hut
on the other hand the polili al situation and
present high prices suggest caution. The re-
suit is deadlock The settlement will begin
On NJ nday. Americans were dull. The Paris
and Berlin markets were quiet but weak.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Money Ouotations

NEW YORK. March 6.-Money on call easy at
2laD3la per cent last loan, 2la(g3; closed at
2la per cent; p ime mercantile piper, 41S to &
per cent? sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at - .S73I to 81 SO
for demand, and 81 S6A to "a 81 for S XIV
days; posted ra es. 81 S7la to $4. SO to 81 80;
commercial bills 81 S6l4 silver certificates,
654 to 80.
SAN Francisco March Drafts. par
LONDON, March Con ,os, lO9la.
The herald., 1896-03-07

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
~ Sundays excepted saturdays and Sundays
only
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P. Coz trains step at First street Except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street except the S:25 San Francisco evening
train, in the business center OF the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office. 90 5. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-07

Mean temperature for this month for lS
years, SIS.
Average excess OF daily mean tempera-
.ure during month, 45.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January !, 2.67.
Average daily excess since January l. A. L.
Prevailing direction of wind, northwest
Total movement OF wind 5 IS miles
Maximum velocity OF wind, di rection and
date, -, from the northwest, on the 26th,
Total ecipitation, trace.
Number OF days on which .O1 inch or more
OF precipitation fell. D.
Mean monthly dew point. 80.
Mean monthly Rel. r. UNI. 5.
TOTAL PRECIPITATION IN INcHES FOR THIS
The herald., 1896-03-07
LOS ANGELES ssA
lcf sgDga GT5.
REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business ~
Men and Firms .s.,...

-~s~~>~~-~~~->---~------
ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW
". Il. sEINN, 2o5-20s Wilson blk, Spring ST.
srsiNHNR ssARsRas ffHRPRkNEEs 4Sp ~ aRNIDnR
BICYCLES ~f.
'KEATING," Hawley, King 4 Co, 2lo N. Main
cAsT-oFF CLOTHING aiI
g. GREENGARr, buy and sell, lo7 commersiu.
DRU0oIsrs-wHOLEsA sF
r. w. BRAUN & CO., 4O5-4o7 N. Main; tel. sSl.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER Mott Market Tel Sse
0RocERs-wHoLEsA
HAAS. BARUCH 4 CO.. 800 to s2s N. L. 4. St
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor sth Hope. Tel, Lila
HARNESS MANUFACTURER .rss
OTTO RUF, s1S 8. Main. New Turnvereln hall.
LAW. COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE RBP'rs
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTII4H
CO., zinc } 100000 2ll-2l2 Stimson. A. G. Srod.
erson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 8
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL. 2ls Court st.
MANTELS, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUTHER
HENRY BOHRMANN, 5l4 8. Spring ct. Tel. 10.
PHYSICIAN .sa
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, RIM. 2ls Tel. "a.
PHOTOGRAPH-LANDSC
FIJI. MAUDE & CO., Eli w. First st. 's'A
REAL ESTATE tGa 1e1s
NORTON & KENNEDY 134 8. Brdwy: tel ~.
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLRWAR1
J. 4. MORENO, go Also st. lfaS s9
SEWING nAcHlNE REPAIRING
NJ. V. BILLINGS, 4241s S. Spring st. Tel. ls<A
SAFES, SCALES, REFRI0ERAT0RS
CHAS. w. ADAMS, s3s n. Main. Tel. lSi7. -
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CoUNSTABLE & COUTTS, 1856 n. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALHERS ne
BOOTH & ROW 256 S. Main ST. Tels ls4s.' xs.'
WATCHnAkER AND OPTIClAN z
G. SToESAK, 5Ii s. Spring st. bet. Sth and ~
WINES AND SPIRITS 9. .ex-
LFA LAST, 129 and iai N. Main st. ,,-..r.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS -,
r. FLEUR, 4oI-4O8 n. L. A. st. Tel. "a
YARN IsOUSES
NEW YOEK BAZAAR, las N. Spring e.. -S
The herald., 1896-03-07
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, March 6.-Bar silver, $685.; Mexj
can dollars. 55la.
SAN Francisco. March G--Bar silver 6Sa5
Mexican dollars, ssh to So
LONDON. March o.--Bar silver, 81 sic.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Treasury Statement

of the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail.
able cash balance $3.50, ,057, ,663; gold reserve
$l25, 2GG 090.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Roston WOoI rIarket

BosroN. March 6.-The Commercial Bulletin
will say tomorrow: The week ju past iG the
least aciive for years and concessions OF price
would be useless. There is imply no demand
for wool Territory fine cloth has slipped
down 10 32Isc clean and super pulled is now
, btainab BILE at C clean. Otherwise prices are
about as they were. Wool is no being pressed
for ale. The smart advance of 10 Der cent at
the London auction was caused partly by the
assurance that our tariff on cloth would not be
raised and partly by the destruction OF sneep
by the drouth in Australia. AS tne English
will not u.e our woods it has no effect on Amer
lean wools The causes of trouble here are
tight money and lack OF den and for clot ing
and clotus, resulting in the genera curtail-
ment OF production in worsted as wei as wool
en- mills. The sales OF the week are SS3 600
pounds domestic and I46.000 pounds foreign.
against $500 pounds domestic and 799 900
pounds foreis n last wees. the sales to date
show an increase of 4, l69,0l6 pounds domes-
tic and 3,S4O,OU0 hounds foreign from the
sales to the same date in 1895. The rece pts to
date show an increase OF 24i4 bales domestic
and $3.50 bales foreign.
Petroleum
u. Dat ~ 1t.1
The herald., 1896-03-07
Boston Quotations
Weekly Bank CIearings

BosToN, March 3 .--Atchison, 16lS: Bell TeIe
phone, 20lls; Burlington. 76la; Mexican, ii
san Diego, 7.
The herald., 1896-03-07

New YORK, March 6.-The following table,
compiled bv Bradstreets shows the total
clearances at tue principal cities and the
The herald., 1896-03-07
San Francisco lining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO March 6.-The oiiic cial closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
follows:
The herald., 1896-03-07
WEATHER REPORT

The Monthly Meteorological Summary for
February