davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

London, Oct. 3-The Daily Telegraph
says that at the request Of the New York
Association Of Sewing Schools Mr. Bayard
has asked the London school board for
specimens of industrial drawing and de-
signs and samples of sewing with full ex.
plantations showing the methods of work
Ing In the schools here. The request has
been granted and a committee has been
appointed to prepare the samples.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04
Where presid emit win Hear Returns.

washington, Nov. - President
Cleveland is at the White House and II
Is stated there that he has no intention
of going duck shooting over election
day. He probably will receive the cleo
ton returns at the White House In
stead of at woodiey. Secretaries Oh
ney. Carlisle, and Morton are likely to
be the presidents guests for the pur-
nose of hearing the returns received.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Election day in the Twin Cities was
quiet, although, all business places being
closed, the number Of people on the street
was larger than usual. Toward evening
the crowd became larger and tended to.
ward those places where the returns were
to be received.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04
Clearing sale

OF $4,000 worth OF clothing, dry goods.
shoes, mackintoshes, ladies' caprs, wrap
pers, etc. Goods will be sold at your
own price. No money refused and no
charge for examining the goods. Come
and avail yourself of this grand oppor-
tunity. SAM MAwRENCE,
Next to Carlton hardware store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Hand-bills distributed yesterday an
uounced that the Chicago Blizzard,
Nick E. Mcbride, will speak on the issues
of the day this "wednesday evening, No
vember ~ from the Douglass House
band stand"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04
He HANGS the Rebellion. Natives.

London. Nov. 3.-The Times Paris
correspondent says: General Gallieni's
summary methods in Madagascar are
receiving universal approval here.
There is not a single reproach from
any paper. The Gaulois says: Brave
Gallieni." Figaro says: AT last we
have a man Of action and not a talker."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Suffer, OF Lake
Linden, went to OntonaRon Monday.
called by the death Of a cousin OF Mr..
Sutter. Deceased was a conductor on
the G., N. 4 st. p, and death was the re-
suit OF an accident. the particulars OF
which Mr.. Suffer was not informed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
Items OF General Interest from Across
the Big Pond.

the Big Pond.
London, Nov. "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Constantinople says:
1t is rumored that the Armenians have
decided to poison the water supply and
the authorities are taking rigid precau-
lions. Panics are of daily occurrence.
The masses regard the increase in the
price of bread as a sign of the approach
of war. The bitterest strife exists
among the ministers at Yildiz Kiosk.
There are rumors of the arrest of
ministers and officials. The sultan's
only supporters now are Hassan Pasha
and Rifa Pasha
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04
Fatal Prank OF Boys.

Marion, Ind, Nov. 3.-M. A. Middle
ton. assistant chief Of the IRE depart
ment, was killed as a result OK Aoi-
iows'en prank. He was on horseback
on his way to a nre ana was rioine
RAPIDLY. Several boys threw corn AZ
his horse, frightening the animal. Md
dleton was thrown, and his head struck
ssainst the railroad track.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04
Brynn nj His Home.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan reached their home In this city
Sunday morning. The last day of the
campaign was devoted wholly TO Mr..
Bryan's own state and was a long
and busy one.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Peasant Woman (noticing man
convine one of the old rnasters)-Wby
do they paint this picture twicef
Her Husband-Why, that Is OBVIOUS.
when the new picture is done, they
hang that ON the wall and throw tho
o,d one AWAY. -Fliegende Blatter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Mrs. Mary Macdonald, of No. 1927 Fifth
street, has been appointed local manager
OF the vlavi company, of Chicago, by
Mrs. A. A. Moore. All patients will
please report TO her.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04
OUT FOR CASTLE NOW
British Prosecutor lntimates He
Helped Steal Goods.
PROPER CASE FOR COMMON JURY.

Statement Made That the Castles Held
Joint Possession of the Goods and There
Was No Difference from Any Other Case
OF shopiiftiDg Except In the High Social
Standing OF the Accused Parties-Case
Set for Friday.
London. Nov. Sat the opening OF
the Clerkenwell sessions Chairman Nc
Connell directed the special attention
OF the grand jury to the case OF Mr..
and Mrs Walter M. Castle, OF San
ing goods from various London stores,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Salisbury, Matabeleland. Nov. g.
Colonel Cecil Rhodes and Captain Pc
rama. with thirty-hve burghers. capt
ured and burned Pangoi's kraal on
Saturday. killing thirty-one rebels, in
GLIDING three chiefs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04
Pope Makes n Change.

London. Nov. IA dispatch from
Rome to the Central News says that
the pope will raise the diocese OF Buff
falo. N. Y. 10 a metropolitan see. with
Jurisdiction over Rochester, Syracuse.
and Etrntra
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Chicago. Oct. s-Patrick Fsnton WAS
thu victim Of shooting ARRAY which
rrew out Of a political dispute. He
died At Mercy hospital at II o'clock
sunday night. Michael Patton. roof
A.. I, locked up at the central station
"a admits having done the shooting.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

sospish Town, in 1908. was blotted
oot bya terrible connagratior' when
DESTROYED property estimated to exceeu
~. 800, 900 in value.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Miss Hannah Hoifenbacher has re-
turned from an extended trip to New
York, Philadelphia and Boston.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

New York. Nov. s--wiriam r. Glenn
mons, dealer IN woolens. has assigned
10 Jacob II. Semel. without preferences
Assets. 10000; liabilities, $4,000
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

60 to the CITY Bakery o. your nm. pa.
tries. Angel food, fruit cake always on
hand. Cream puff Fridays and SAtur
days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Insist on getting a La EmOrtsse
lO-cent cigar. Ali frst-claHs t-alers -''li
them, try EN-. like eu Eoual a. 'm
ported.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Smokers, II you nave failed TO find q
cigar to suit you. try "Heimlich's
Crown" the best In the market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

The drst agricultural newspaper was
Tbe American Farmer. begun ct baiu
more In 1919.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Our lodge room can De rented io'
meetings on Saturday evenings.
SWEET OLSON
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

For Pedro score cards and markers,
go to the News Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-04

Christ Bremen, an old time and we'll
known resident OF Hancock, now residing
at the Franklin, had the misfortune to
break his leg last evening by fall on the
old Quincy tramroad. Mr.. Bremen was
taken to the Hancock hospital.
The herald., 1896-12-17
SUMMARY.
ON CHANGE
business Transacted and Prices Paid at
Home and Abroad.


NEW YORK, Dec. 16-The volume Of
business in stocks today was about equal
to yesterdays record and the dealings were
fairly well distributed. Considerable firm
ness was evident in the early trading and
general gains were made. The positive in
fuence of the favorable international trade
statemena for November, showing an ex
cess or So9,053,SSo in exports over imports
and again for the eleven months of s266.
ooo, 49, and the negative encouraging fact of
lhe absence OF disturbing news from
Washington on the Cuban question. was
considered responsible for the improve
ment. Another bull item, also negative in
import. was a denial of the :Sports base q
on the increasing firmness of the exchange
market of a probable resumption of gold
exports to Europe. The strength of ex-
change was attributed mostly 10 the an
proachlng January disbursements for in
terest and dividends of American securities
held abroad ana TO the higher discount
rate in LonG'on. where money is again
hardening. Bankers say that there is
prospect OF gold exports owing to the i'm
pending maturity at intervals, up to Feb
ruary lst. of loans made to Europe on ex-
cnange estimated TO aggregate in amount
from $S5. 600 eco to $50, eco, co., The considera-
.lons noted induced liberal covering by the
bears. The later prices for American Sc
curities in London were disregarded nv the
tIauers and in the specialties manipula-
tlcns Tor rise were clearly apparent The
s0ld export rumors above referred to, caus-
ed reactionary tendency soon after the
first hour and special pressure was d.
rectiy against a few stocks. A better tone
cavtloped around midday and heavy cover
ings Of shorts were noted. carrying the ac-
1--WE list up to 2ls per cent over the low
points. The closing was strong. at the hest
prices of the day. with the general list
showing up sharp fractional net gains. The
pond market was irregular on moderate
transactiors which included number of
the usually inactive issues. The sales were
Sl,5n.C9o: Government bonds were strong
and slightly higher on sales of 5000.
The herald., 1896-12-17
CHICAGO MARKET.
The Days Transactions on the Board of
Trade.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Wheat opened weak
because of Il decline CT 1id in the start at
Liverpool and further break which was
likewise known before that start here. 1t
opened at from S0ia TO S05s for May as COM
pared with Sis at the close yesterday. The
commission houses generally had selling
orders and the local professionals were
feeling bearish. as dullness is looked for un-
I'll after the holidays are over. But the
situation was soon changed for the better.
Northwestern receipts were light to begin
with, Minneapolis and Duluth reported but
81 cars, compared with 62 last week and S5S
last year. Chicago receipts were equally
bullish. 26 cars against q last week and
20o on the corresponding day last year. The
chief strengthening factor. however. was
the news of damage to the winter wheat in
Ohio and inGfana and Illinois and Missouri.
Letters and dispatches were received show
ing injury from the Hessian fly as well as
from the late cold snap, which resulted in
an advance to slla cents. 1t turned at that
point ana turned emphatically. dropping
by 1890 10 S01a The break could NOT be
traced to anything beyond the general and
almost simultaneous desire that seized the
crowd to take profits ard early purchases.
The seaboard exports were very heavy.
| amounting TO $1,000 bushels il wheat ard
flour including clearances from New Or
leans and Newport News. The decline at
Liverpool and a shade lower quotations
at Paris were the only bearish features of
the days news and Liverpool in the end
was only Ia to lad lower that it closed yes
terday. Altogether it was rather an in
expicable break ard when such thing oc
ours ii Is usual to ascribe it to Armour and
there was no exception to that today. al
though more because Armour & Co. again
sent 200 010 bushels to those who had K
coming from then on December contracts.
The price finally got down to 797i and
closed weak at S9% Corn was more active
than for some time previous but the tone
was heavy and the tendency downward.
Oats We're active and n good business was
| transacted. the bulk of which was of a
! scalping nature. Through sympathy with
| wheat and under the influence of heavy
| offerings the market ruled weak. Provis-
| ions were very dull but firm undertone
| existed. The feature was the smallness OF
the offerings.
The herald., 1896-12-17
LONDON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets continued dull and de-
pressed today with no business in view
of the approaching holidays and the end
of the year. Consols were fiat on the money
market which was today mainly Influenced
by the news of gold exports to Japan of
which cabled you yesterday. This matter
has been kept SO secret that the money
market now jumps to the conclusion that
further large shipments to the same quar-
ter are probable. I gather from reliable
sources. however. that another drain is
not likely. New York exchange is watched
closely. Americans were depressed with
the other stocks, but the close was above
the lowest. Mines were fiat on the report
ed retirement of the principal partners of
a large firm of Kaffir operators. l learn
that it is certainly premature and probably
untrue. The Paris bourse was dull and the
Berlin market weak.
The herald., 1896-12-17
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
How the japanese Merchant Marine
Grows
An Immense Fleet Which Threatens to
Dominate in the Paciflc-Where Are
The Stars and Stripes At?

The Tradesman recently commented up
on the active competition which the jap
anese have inaugurated against our mer-
chant marine in the Pacific. expressing
the fear that, unless congress took steps
in the near future to protect American
shipping interests, even the carrying trade
of the Pacific which is about the only
hold we still possess on the foreign traf-
fic of the world. would be wrested from
us by the enterprising and aggressive jap
anese.
Since the article in question was writ
ten, the annual report of the Japanese
merchant marine bureau has reached this
country and the leading details have been
published. The report discloses the fact
that Japan is making very energetic strides
in the development of its merchant mar
inc. 1t shows that Japan has registered
for foreign trade 109 iron and steel steam
ships, of 23l ,139 gross tons, whereas the
United States has registered for foreign Gig
SOB gross tons. The Japanese merchant
fleet includes ia vessels of over 1000 tons.
chiefly steamers of British or German
build. The American merchant fleet on the
Pacific coast numbers 119 vessels of this
size. The chief Japanese steamship line,
which has recently made Seattle one of its
of 900 tons, whereas the Pacific Mail line
employs fifteen steamers of 1900 tons on
the Pacific. Since 1890 twenty shipyards
nave been established in Japan. some of
them of very large capacity. and the sub
sidy law which went into effect in October
gives ship-builders bounty of $40 per gross
ton on steel vessels over 1000 tons and 250O
horse power.
These figures show that the Japanese
fully appreciate the Importance of build
ing up large merchant marine to any
nation proposing to actively compete for
trade with the outside world. Not content
with having their produce carried in for
eign ships, the far-seeing laps determined
that as much of their trade as possible
should be handled in Japanese ships thus
saving the vast amount of money which
would be paid in freights. and at the same
time making their merchants more indie
pendent of outside combinations in the
matter of freight rates.
1t is of the utmost Importance to the
trade of any port that the merchants of
that port should control a good supply
OF shipping. and not be dependent alto
gether upon ships owned and controlled
elsewhere. Ships always make trade for
the home port. and our Japanese friends
have evidently realized that fact even If
our statesmen. who are accustomed to pride
themselves upon their sagacity. have failed
TO do So. AS a result. our trade in the Pa
cific is already beginning to fall off. and
unless something is done to meet the new
competition. it will undoubtedly shrink
more and more in proportion to the growth
CT the Japanese competition.
The herald., 1896-12-17
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

May Z. Smith to Edward ]. Millay-Lot
70; block F, New Fair Ooslss avenue tract;
Mary J. and W. f. Hills to Emma NJ.
Deibert-Lot IA, Grider & Dow's subdivis-
ion of Briswalter tract; $50
Elias c. and Ida M. Chaplin to Isaac D.
Sayre-Lot Il, block 20 and W. Y Of lot 1oS,
TERRA Bonita Colonies tract; $3.50.
j. M. and Eliza G. Brooks, by John Burr,
sheriff, to ]. Conrad-Lot 13 and N. " of lot
12 block 7S, o. s.; s5sS.2O.
Jennie B. and E. c. Ould to J. H. Moesser
Lot l. block 2, widdI tract: $500
Salie A. Bennett to Fred 5aang-Lot 26.
Hayes & Fursts subdivision; $225.
Smith and Elizabeth NJ. James to Caro-
line Strang-Lot IA, Smith James tract;
$3.50.
Annie c. and w. G. Baylie to Perry Whit
ing-Lot g. block B, II. N. Elliott's Ninth
street tract; $3.50
W. G. and Annie C. Baylie to PerryWbit-
ingELots to ., Webster & Stratton's sub
divis1on or Hayhurst property: $1,000
Perry and Ada P. Whiting to w. q. Bavlie
Lot is, block l. Colina Park tract; $1,000
Herman and Anna Erling to ]. d. Pfei-
rer-Lot z, Herman Ering's subdivisionG
Uric g. Allen to c. A. Steele-Lot BEGIN
ming in w. line of Main street; SIC, 600.
Julia e. and George w. Patterson to John
.,,re .nTsms-Lot q, block A. Legges tract:
L. A. Cemetery association to Mrs. Helen
~. NJ Ross-Lot 1880, Evergreen cemetery:
1850.
,,i Frank A. Gibson. trustee. to Charles w.
Thompson-Lot 3O2 Grider e Dow's sub
division Of Briswalter tract; $500.
Julius A: and Amy E. Brown to Simon
Eairburn.Lots 7 2. and 4. block 81 Provi-
dencia & Scott tract: $2s25.
IN Miilicent II. Olmstead to Mary Day-Lot
"; Miilars subdivision of part of Carey
Place tract: $10o0
Geo Cochran to John p. Lee-I.ot 3e
niock D. Herald Second subdivision ST.
=. Monroe, trustee, to Joseph Combs
ana l.. y. Wheeler-Lots 13 III. block B,
spence 4 Falvey's subdivision; s215
Mary J. and w. N. Monroe to L. N. Wheel
erLLots IL and 49, Block b, Spence z
Geo o. and Annetta Monroe to Joe
Gombs and =. n. Wheeler-Lots 2. 8, 4 and
o, block A. E. F. Spencec's addition: 5000.
M Q. and Jennie L. Landgard to Fannie
~ McCarty-Lot so, w. G. Benedict & Co. s
subdivision: $780,
SUMMARY.
nominal ......... .............. "a
The herald., 1896-12-17
Rerries--strawberrles. s.oa4oo; cranber.

.Rerries-strawberries. sooa4.oo; cranber.
rles. 7O0@S.50.
common. 4oG75; eastern. per bbl., 25OgS.5O
2.2593.00; seedlings, I25@1.G.
Pears, per box, 40Q65; winter Nelis, 759
100.
California lemons. 1G1.25. do extras. 1.M
do fancy, 2.5Od3.00; navel oranges. 20013. 90.
Apples-Evaporated, 5%; sun dried, 2&.
Tropical Er,t--Bananas. LoOu2.Oo; pine
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Aprcots-Fancy Moorparks, 10; choice
do. IL; fancy do, 10; choice. sls; standard. 7
Apples-Evaporated 5A; Gun dried, 2%.
Peaches-Fancy, 6h: choice. 51a; stand
ard s: prime, ~; peeled; in boxes. 12lh.
Pears-Fancy halves, So: fancy quarters.
51A: choice. 41a65 standard, 4; prime, 21aQl3.
Plums-Pitted, ~.
Prunes-Four sizes, SZ.
Nectarines-Fancy. 5k; coice. ~; stand
ard 4.
Figs-choice white, a. do black, 8; fancy
white in 1O-lb boxes, 6597O.
Raisins. jobbing prices-ln sacks or 50-lb.
~; two crown, 32; seedless Sultanas s.. |:
seedless Muscateis. AZ; in 20-lb. boxes,
three crown, London layers. 130: clusters
1.60; Dehesa clusters, 2.75; imperial clust-
Grapes--In 20-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers. s1.15; clusters. 1.60: Dehesa
clusters, 2:75; imperial clusters. 900.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 23; do sec
onds. 2ld22: fancy. dairy. 90: do sec
onds 1SdI19: pickled 1GI1S: firkin, 1915:
Eggs - Store 22G24; ranch, $3.50;
eastern, 1Sm23: duck. %.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 11d12: fair
TO good, 9qlo; young America, HAP; east
ern. 13M14.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 12613 do
hens. 12M13: roosters. old 40OG4.25: young.
3.50G400: broilers. large. S.00M3.25: fryers,
3.25G350; hens. 3.50M450: duck1, old 4.00ff
800: do young, 4.5OM5.50: geese, per pair,
| 1.5062.00; pigeons. old, 75d1.0O; do young.
1.coG125.
Game-Canvass back ducks. 5.00d9O0:
Malard. do, 300Mi.00 teal. 1.00n1 |. 20: sprig.
1.75d2. 90 00:widgeon.1.50; small duck. .25 quail
1.00a1.25: hare. 15dt1.00: gray geese. 2.5c0
3.00 brant, 1.25G1.50; English snipe. 1.25Ga
l.50; common snipe. 49, honkers. 3.50G4. 80.
The herald., 1896-12-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of
the wool trade The market the past week
has been fiat. Perhaps Ne most con-
spicuous feature at present is the absence
of speculation. Eliminating this factor
from the market the demand for wool for
current needs is not large enough TO pro-
duce any activity. The mills have not met
their expectations in the matter of dupli-
cate orders and they have practically not
yet begun to offer their heavy weights. In
word, the market to6iay is governed by
the demand for purely consumptive pur-
poses to larger extent than for a long
time past. There has been n heavy falling
off in the sales of territory during the week
Sales of Australians have also suffered a
reduction. Sales of the week in Boston.
Philadelphia and New York aggregate g.
72l 200 pounds. 100000 being domestic and
1.I19.S0O foreign. Sales since January 1st
aggregate 232 4S6,S50 pounds, as compared
with 337, ,1l2, 500 last year
The herald., 1896-12-17
CHICAGO LIEsTOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16--Cattle-Common TO
strictly choice native dressed beef and ship
ping steers were in demand at 3.500l5.2 %.
with fancy Christmac cattle at $50. Good
bulk of the cattle sold at 3.90d490. GOOD
feeding cattle sold at 3.50d3.75; cows at 200
MS.00; calves 3.0cd5.25.
Hogs-Common to prime droves found
purchasers at 3.000S.45. the bulk going at
S.25M2.25. Pigs sold as high as choice light
hogs, going chiefly at 1926 and upward.
Sheep--Western sold very we'll at 265di
$50. A few common natives brought 2.25Gl
2Gc and choice to prime heavy native
35CM3.75 for common up to 5OOd5.25 for
prime.
Recepts-Cattle, 10000; hogs, $1,000; sheep,
Ia 600
The herald., 1896-12-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16. Wheat,
quiet; May, 1.517s bid No barley.
Corn-Large yellow, S0@s2h.
Bran-California, 13.00@13.50.
Flour-Family extras, 5.10@5.25; bakers
extras, 4.9015.00: superfine 4250l4.5O.
Wheat-No. shipping, 1471a; choicec do.
1.4S%; milling, 1.55Q1.60.
S7a@s0; brewing, 95@97k.
Oats-White, 1.10a1.30 black for feed, 95M
les; block for Seed 1.2Oq1.S5; red, for seed,
1.00d110.
Receipts--Flour quarter sacks. 90 243: do
Oregon, 1894; wheat centals, 175,705; do
Oregon. 1850; barley, centals. $50; oats, cen
tails, So; do eastern. 1915; potatoes, sacks
1876; do Oregon, 1850; onions, sacks. 800; corn,
centals. eastern. 800; rye. centals. 26O; beans,
sacks, 1926; BRAN sacks. AIS; do Oregon. 1900;
middlings, sacks. 1878; hay, tons. Ill; WOO,
bales. AZ: do Oregon. 12S hides, number
90; raisins. boxes. 147; quicksilver, TASKS,
20; hops, bales, 4; shorts, Oregon, sacks.
$780,
The herald., 1896-12-17
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 16-Spot Wheat clos
ed quiet with a poor demand No. red
spring. 6s 90; No. California is Sd: fu-
lures closed steady with near and distant
positions AMl2d lower: December. nomi-
nal; January, 6s 7&d; February. IS Sad
March and May. 6s sgd; April. nominal.
Spot corn closed steady American mixed
new. Is 1tAd: futures closed quiet with
near and distant positions Nd lower: De-
cember, January, February and March.
Is 9Ad; April and May. 2s 9s4d. Flour closed
Gull with a poor demand; St. Louis fancy
winter. 9s Sd. Pacific coast hops at Lon
DON G3 IS.