davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Groceries and Provisions.

E7-- 1HOSCaiSS dlAd tOFlnAV4st
Bacon SIrips S5.75. - =, - : =. s9grs--
Bulk meats, $4.50q4.62l5; plates 1915; clear
sides, $4.25.
Hams, 14-pound average, "a to 1ohc.
Grits per sack, SLIGO.
Cheese, ~ to lie.
Flour-Best patent, 1925; straight grade,
F375
Corn meal-Cream, 75e per sack; straight,
b5c per sack.
.Salt-15O pounds. Virginia. white sacks,
Zoe; jute sacks, Csc.
.syrup-Fancy, new crop zoe; other grades,
Is to 25c.
Lard-Faney leaf, &c; refined tierces, A2c;
smaller packages the usual differences.
Suear-Granulated, 513%c; cut-loaf, enc;
fancy yellow clarified, SAC.
Green coffee, 1872 to zoe; Arbuckles, Sl9.60.
Fruits and Produce.
Cabbages-Home grown, 1Ac.
Lemons-$S00M3 25 per box
Onions-Per pound, 1l5c.
Irish potatoes-New crop, 1925 STRAIGHT
per barrel.
Vnegar-Apple, 10 to 12c per gallon.
Butter-Country 12ia420c per pound;
choice creamery. 22lAc
Eggs, lie per dozen.
Poultry-Large friers 15c; small to me-
dunn, 6q10c; cocks, 15c; hens, 22l2c.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19

New York, June 1S.-In the dry goods mar
ket there has been more business doing in
cotton goods today than for some time past,
but the increase has been confined to
bleached cottons which at the reduced
prices made yesterday and today are at
ers In the wooden goods department the
recorder business is slowly improving, but
still much progress must be made before the
demand Is deemed satisfactory.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, June 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts, $780, market steady; commons to
extra steers, $3.S5@40O; stockers and feed
ers, $2.7O@3S5; cows and bulls, s1254S.25;
Texans, $2.0043.S0.
Hogs-Recepts, $1,000; market steady;
heavy packing and shipping lots, S315q9,4 40;
common to choice mixed $3.1543.50; choice
assorted, s3.5O@3.55 light, $S.25Gl3.55.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market firm and
10c higher; inferior to choice, $2OOQ4.00;
lambs, $2.75Q6.25.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19

Rice was quiet; prime, 41A@41sc; fair, $40
SIC; common, 1a6DBc.
Flour-Patents, $3.e0Q3.7O; extra fancy,
340d3.50.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 40c No. 2 white, sack
ed, 40c yellow, 41W42c.
Oats-No. 2 western, 26c; choice, &c.
Bran, 60u60lsc.
Hay, prime 14@D17c; choice, 19c.
Pork, $S.O0qs25; dry sailed shoulders, FAC
4ssc; long clear, 4ls6i4i4c; short clear, 41sQ
AZ short rib sides, 41s@44e.
Bacon-Shoulders, sc; long cellar nominal,
short clear 49sc; short rib sides, 5s45Ac.
Lard, compound, 4Q41sc; pure, 49sQ5c.
Hams, 9010e.
Coffee2Rio, fair, 1910; good ordinary, lie;
common, 122ic; Mexican, good, 17Ac; fair,
17Ac. -
Cottonseeed oil, in bulk, 17G19c; in barrels,
20Q201Ac; refined, 24a25c.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., June 1S-Flour was quiet
winter patents, S3.60@365; spring patents,
So. 60n3.S5.
Wheat was firm and higher
Corn was unchanged
oats were firm; No. 2 mixed, track, 1914c
No. Q white track, 25lac.
Pork was firm mess, $780,
Lard was steady and in fair demands
steam leaf, $4.62lz Kettle, s4.62la.
Bacon was quiet and in moderate demand
Loose shoulders, $4.25; short rib sides,
Dry sailed meats were firm and quiet
Loose shoulders, $3.S7lA; short rib sides,
$500; short clear Sides %.25; bellies, d.50i
boxed meats Il c more.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
New York.

New York June 1s.-Flour was. quiet and
steady. Southern flour was steady and un-
Wheat-Spot was dull and weaker, with
options; ungraded red, 69Q7Sci No. | north,
ern Gas options , were fairly setiye and
June, July and August, 63a4c; September,
637sc; December, 65&c.
3sA Q34c in elevator; s4%Q35c afioat. Options
We're dull and weak at 5sc decline; June,
33%c; July, SAC; September, S5Ac; October,
0ats-spots were fairly active. and steady.
Options We're duh and nominal; June. 22c !
white white 24@a4hc zen mixed western, 53s2lc. O
Hay was in moderate demand and I'M
changed.
changed.
Beef was dull and steady; family, $3.50;
extra mess, $6.0Oq7.0O.
Beef hams, $14.50.
Tierced beef was quiet and steady; city
extra India mess, $ii; ,, ni 3, oaora+a ID
mand; picked bellies, $4.l21a; picked Shout
ders, $4.25@4.5o,
Lard was quiet and easy western steam,
quiet continent S ss59 South American
$3.50: new mess, ss.75asOo:
Butter was steady, in fair demand and
Eggs were quiet and freely offered; state
and Pennsylvana, l2etl2sc western 81 noa,5 fresh,
crude - ss@ S, yellow prime s5o yellow
Rosin was quiet and easy; strained, COM
mon to good, $1.70.
Turpentine was quiet and steady at 251s
Rice was steady and unchanged.
Molasses was fairly active, steady and
Peanuts were quiet; fancy hand-plcked,
4%c.
to Is points down; July, S11.35411.40; August
$40 70a1O.75; September. S10.35@10. 40; October,
$40. O0910.05, December, SO. S5Q9.9O; January
$9S00i9.S5; March, $970@9.75; May. $9.65q97o.
Spot Rio was quiet and easy; No. 7. 1SAc.
Sugar--Raw was dull and nominal; fair
refining, SIC. Refined was quiet and un-
Treights to Liverpool were quiet and
easy; cotton by steam, 5-64d; grain by steam
1Tsd
New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 1s.-Sugar was dull;
open kettle according to grade, 343 7-16c;
white, 5-1694 7-16c; yellow. S7sQ4 S-1ec; sec
onds 2ssGl3ssc.
Refined sugar was strong; powdered, SIC;
cut loaf6 5-l6c; standard graduated, 415-16ci
'y Moiasses We're dull; centrifugal according
to grade, 4Qsc.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
New Orleans Cotton Market.

were quiet; sales, 2570O bales. June, 6.S2G0
6.S5; July, 6S1Q6.S3; August, 666Q667; Sep
ber 6.S4Q6.36; December, 6.38M64O January
643a6.44; February, 647Q64S; March, $500
654.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
AGENTS

Either sex. in every county, to canvass
and take orders for the Fine Arts Self
Interpreting New Testament. The most
desirable edition of the New Testament
ever published Price so low that it is within
the reach of all. In addition to the Aids
and Helps. which form an encyclopedia of
Biblical knowledge, 1t contains over 100
Photographic views selected and described
by DR.. Lee (author Making of a Many,
showing the place as they appear today,
where the principal events in the life of the
Saviour transpired, literally tracing his
earthly footsteps"
reader, with all books at his command, find
out these conclusions for himself. The
best trained students could not do it with
less than 1000 books of reference"
DR.. GAMBLER, President of Emory
College: HAS no equal within my knowi-
edge. 1t is simply superb
DIR. LORRIMER, Baptist church. Bos-
ton: 1.-The pictures are an admirable help
to the text"
n. c. HUDGINS & CO.,
kiser Building, Atlanta, Ga.
re- tb1lrc n t-su
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19

New York, June 1S.--The stock market to-
lay was feverish and in the main weak.
Raui Louisville and Nashville, Atchison
and other issues, probably $4,000 shares in
tall, and this started the downward move
.nent The attitude of the foreigners was a
disappointment and was attributed to the
reports of an unfavorable turn in the Fene-
zuelan matters and to misnnd rstanding
of certain planks in the republican platform
touching on foreign affairs. The views Of
the veteran bear operator, now In LONDON,
were cabled to this side and given wide
circulation, and encouraged his somewhat
limited following to fresh endeavors on the
fact, however, the liquidatlons for London
We're the main factors at work. 1t may de,
velop later that Cammacks message ana
THE selling by London houses served com
mon purpose namely, to enable certa in in
forests opposed to Mckinley to counteract
The effect of his nomination on a gold plat.
form. The London selling and the efforts Of
the bears did not unsettle confidence, ana
rae selling of long stock was OF limited
p,oportons. Holders of securities were en-
bouraged by the decisive vote at st. Louis
for the gold plank, and compassion houses
were buyers of the standard issues at the
decline. The wrange over silver at the St
Louis convention was used against the mar
-1et by the traders, and IN the closing hour
of the day. The decline BANGED from u to
p per cent in the usually active list, Louis
Vile and Nashville st. Paul, Manhattan
Rock island, General Electric and Atehlson
preferred leading. In the specialties Ten
nessee Coal and Iron dropped "a per cent
changes show losses of u to tx per cent,
Louisville and Nashville leading. Sales We're
1888 shares, including 4O,7OO st. Paul and
Bonds were quiet and lower. The sales
footed up $S41 900.
New York, June 1S.--Money on call was
easy at 2Gl21a per cent; prime mercantile
paper 4laQ5 per cent
Bar silver, 6SAc
Sterling exchange was quiet with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S7l4 for sixty
days and s4.SsA for demand; posted rates.
S4SSG4S9; commercial bills, 4,S6Q4S6A.
Government bonds were steady.
State bonds were dull.
Railroad bonds were easy.
Silver at the board was quiet.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
MARKETS-L0CAL AND GENERAL
Wheeling aud Lake Erie preferred...... s4A
pnSns

A Alabama; 3 Sass s f1lSS3
Alabama, class OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Louisiana stamped 4s..................,., t9S
North Carolina 4s.........,,....... 80. 102
North Carolina ss...... ................... 1913
Tennessee new settlement 3s............ S4Is
Virginia 6s deferred. .....................
Virginia Trust Receipts ................... Ala
Virginia funded debt. so
United States As, registered ............. 1898
United States AZ, coupon...... .......... 10sA
United States 2s.... Observation-Disclosures. 94l9
United States new As, registered ....... 117A
United States new As, coupon. ........... 117A
southern Railway observation-disclosures. 944
Southern Railway common. .............. els
Southern Railwad preferred ............ 2ssl
South Carolina 4l2s. Observation-Disclosures. 106
*Ex-divfdend. IBID. tAsked.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was firm at unchanged prices, WheatmNo.
:corn--No, 2 N9sa2S1@c.- Oats-No;; 2. 17lsq
a73sc. Mess pork, $.loa7l5, 81 Lard, A.l2ls@,
shoulders, $3.S1s@4. 121a. Short clear sides.
i$4 O00I4. 121h. Whisky, $l.22.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19

DR.. Dozier 81 Co.,
p. o, Box 112. Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19

(Mountain Home, Talladega.)
The press of Birmingham and all over
Alabama speak in the highest terms Of
Dr. Dozier as a physician, surgeon and
gentleman, and we have no hesitancy in
recommending him to those of our pa
irons who need his services.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-19
Southern pledic8I DispGDS2Ig,
Simon Block. Nineteenth Street. Birmingham, Ala.
FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF ALL
Chronic @ Diseases of
:: :: j.; j.: !: :
Diseases Organs.
O. II. DOZIER, M. D.,
Specialist.
T 7sn
a,: a PS2
'sF S'is; 5's ss 81 ] i " cry 'A''''
$ s ;sf SasS s s FL, S; % &C.: ss?ss
Send cents for question List os1as %onn, - M
m " m" treatment to b BY MAIL m " M aSaa
and enat a % % % ss n s best d
rs s SSst an I'd TSs s1?i ssssSi g Ssgsssf;
Services a1d = al 1Foa s and all fees
T Ea ;f aa % Tais matters
Our BOOK to
No Exposure
s s 1s55SP ala saEsPs %
% % @sfsS II as
Special work stamp ''' 'S'''
st y g i + s ss, l sa % .hs
mat @ SsIS s'
Special Notice to Ladies' =
irguaity SEX
si s 81 IT, sss Sas.ss IT,
Our Personal Character
ss
A Few endorsements Of the Press.
and thousands
A Few Endorsements of the Press

Hundreds Of like character and thousands from patients
nfshed
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-29
FORREST CITY. ARK FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2s 1885,
A LAY OF A LAUGH.

mere am. perched at my open easement
Enjoying the laugh of some unseen miss
Tnat comes ripping UP from some room in
the basement
Just below this.
Morning. noon and night I can hear her
Babbling away with her chatter and
chafr,
And 1t seems as II all creation near her
was just one laugh.
Picture her! Isn't her face just made for
Crinkled and curved for the laughing fit.
Souid she be solemn, dye think. IL paid
for 1t?
Never bit!
I can fancy the dimples her cheeks i'm
And see the mouth corners upward run.
can catch her eyes with the frolic CLINT
ing,
Brimful of fun.
She must be pretty to laugh so prettily-
eucn a laugh couldn't belong to a trump;
Humorous, too, to see things wittily-
Probably plump.
There, nowi She's off again. Peal upon
peal of it,
Clear as carlton. soft as bell
Why, it's Infectious! I'm catching the feel
Of it.!
Chuckling as we'll
What was 1 dreaming? That musical mel
ody
Trips up the scale. arpeggio,
So like voice that was hushed-ah! we'll
a-day,
Long. long ago.
Heigho! to think Of what little straws
tickle US!
Just girls laugh-and my laughing one
lies
Silent. and I-well, now, this is ridiculous
Tears in my eyes!
Pail Mall Gazette
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-29
COSTLY BELGIAN GUN BARRELS


piicated Process.
The United States consul in Liege de-
scribes, in recent report, the manu-.
facture of and trade In damascus gun
barrels. wholly hand made, in the val.
ley of the vesdre. in Liege province.
These barrels are for sporting guns
and the industry is many years old.
the workmen in the villages in the val
ley being almost all gun-barrcl makers,
and the trade descending from father
to son.
The best barrels are combination
OF the best primary substances, welded
and forged by the martelage a froid
process; the steel comes from West
phalia, the iron is manufactured at
Couvin, in Belgium; the coal, which il
specially suited for the work, from the
Herve highlands, in Belgium, while
the motive power of the factories il
obtained from the River vesdre. The
industry has increased greatly in re-
cent years. These armes de luxe, az
they are called, are made by men work.
ing in pairs, each pair in its own little
factory, quite independent of all others.
They are paid by the piece, the wages
being good, and about 1000 men are
engaged on the work in the valley.
Medium quality barrels are made OF
coke iron and steel, while the superior
quality, which are produced in the
Vesdre valley, are made Of charcoal
iron and steel. An ingenious ''mar.
riage" OF these metals gives compost
ton which, when manufactured, guar.
antees the required solidity and resist
ance.
The improvement In these damascus
barrels dates from the introduction Of
percussion caps in the place Of the old
flint lock. Formerly iron barrels alone
were produced; now, to manufacture
the curled damascus, the ingot is com.
posed of 30 sheets of iron and steel,
each having thickness Of four milli-
meters, which are enveloped in sheet
iron box, placed in an oven, and welded
together at the lowest possible temper
ature. Each barrel receives $50 weld
ing beats while being forged, and II
single one of these is unsuccessful
the barrel may be failure. either BY
alteration of the damascened work 81
an imperfcction in the welding.
There is no official test of these armes
de luxe, but they are thoroughly tested
by the manufacturers before delivery.
The annual production of damascus
barrels in the vesdre valley IL about
300, 900 pairs, of value of about $780,
600 francs. OF this the wages alone
for all the guns are hand made amount
to about 100000 francs. The princi-
pal markets are Great Britain and the
United States. About half the barrels
made in the vesdre valley are sold to
manufacturers of arms in Liege to be
mounted.-N. Y. Times.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-29
RAILROAD YARD TERRoRs.

Even Train Mon Cannot Cross the Trnoks
1T Night Without being Confused
'It's hard for the ordinary traveller
to realize the terrors of the average
railroad yard" said an old and expert
enced trainInhn at one of the big Jersey
city terminals TO Sun reporter. 'The
commuter who scans the yards daily
as he is smoothly riding through them.
naturally enough fails to appreciate
the mass of detail in the duties Of the
men who are employed to switch him
safely into the station. OF course, the
routine work we do, fraught with re-
sponsibility and danger as it il, becomes
mechanical enough to us in time. but
there is one thing that / have never
been able to do with coolness in all the
years l have been employed here. and
that is to cross this network of tracks
at night. The experience of Thomas
Baker, the freight clerk at the Lehigh
Valley station, in Communipaw, is proof
that / am not the only hardened rail-
roader afflicted in that way. Baker was
run down by an engine because he got
bewildered in the maze of tracks.
don't blame him. Why, it's enough to
give a man heart disease to attempt to
cross such an aggregation of rails, with
lot of headlights moving all around
him and scores of bells ringing and
whistles ringing in his ears.
Every time that am compelled to
make such a trip-and only do SO now
adays when ] am compelled to-I get
the lay of the land we'll in my mind,
and note which engines are moving and
which are not; but it is of no use. BY
the time I'm in the middle Of the yard
my head is in a whirl. the headlights
are dancing all around me, and / skip
and dodge around frantically until
get safely on he other side. Usually
most of the locomotives are standing
still in the trainshed. but it's hard to
believe it when you are in front of
them. Some commuters who work In
Jersey City have trick of walking into
the station from the yard to save the
trouble of going around by the regular
way, but when / can i always warn
them of the danger of doing so" IN. Y.
Sun.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-29
MRS. PHELPS REVELATION.
BY CHARLES e. REED.

Madam, need help; won't you give
me something?" The question was ad-
dressed to Mrs. Phelps, who had just
entered her carriage.
NO, I've no money to waste on lazy
vagabonds!" was her sharp reply as
the carriage door slammed shut.
Mrs. Phelps, a wealthy young widow,
prominent in fashionable society, was
in an unpleasant frame of mind. She
had just visited three of the largest
stores in the city in vain search for
a certain costly fabric. and now felt
that she was an exceedingly unfortunate
and most ill-used individual. Present.
ly the carriage drew up before another
store, which Mrs. Phelps entered after
instructing her four-year-old son to
remain seated in the carriage until her
return. Master Phelps was very obedi-
ent for about three minutes. Then his
attention was attracted by something
which appealed to him quite as strongly
as to a less aristocratic juvenile-the
antics of monkey under charge of a
peripatetic musician. Standing on tip
toe, he laid his hands against the door,
which, having been accidentally
left unfastened, yielded to the pressure
and partly opened; and in very short
time the young gentleman was out of
the carriage and halfway across the
street. Then, in an instant, there was a
hoarse cry of warning, woman's
strickland something grasped the boy,
swung him from right in front of a
runaway team, and laid him, frightened
and screaming, in his mothers arms.
After she had soothed the child and
put him into the carriage, Mrs. Phelps
turned to the rather shabbily dressed
man to whose agility her sons rescue
was due.
"You have saved my Arthur's life!"
she exclaimed. "Come tomorrow to
my residence and name your reward.
Meanwhile, take this" and she handed
him SEQ gold piece.
But the man refused the proffered
gold.
"Why should you reward lazy vaga-
bond? That is what you called me a
bit ago when | asked you for some
thing" he remarked.
Mrs. Phelps looked at him closely
and recognized him.
II was out of humor," she explained.
pardon what said, and tell me how
l can assist YOU"
Madam, you've invited me to come to
your home. If you'd do me kindness,
come to mine instead"
Mrs. Phelps looked at him in amaze
ment.
Il can hardly do that" she said. Il
would much rather"
"As you please, madam. I'm glad /
was able to rescue your child. Hyou're
glad, wish you'd visit my home. 1t
isn't much to ask"
what is your name, and where do
you live?"
He said his name was James Thomp-
son, and named an obscure street as his
address.
"After I've taken my child home, I'll
call and see you. said Mrs Phelps.
"Tll be there by the time you are" he
responded.
An hour later Mrs. Phelps, accom-
panied by a trusty servant, having
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-29

Man only blames himself in order
that he may be praised -Rochefou-
cauld.
The record-union., 1896-02-17
C1othinQ.

Lot OF Boys So so All-wool
Long Pants, leg measure IS
to 29, for p1 per pair.
Lot OF Mems SIS and So Dress
Pants, waist measure 20 to
"a, for So 30 per pair.
Mems So 30 to $4 Wool Pants,
same measures, for ST 95 per
pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-17
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
mento February II, 1896:
LADIES' LIST.

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacra-
mento February IL, 1896
LADIES' LIST.
Alchsa Mrs G..
Baker Miss Ella, Baker Mrs Henry, Ball
Miss Edna, Bates Miss Dora, Berry Mrs ID
b, Berry Miss Sarha, Brown Miss Alice,
Brunson Mrs Mary.
Campbell Miss Louie, Charles Mrs
Sarah, Collins Miss Helen, Courtz Miss
Cherenta, Cuddy Miss.
Elliott Mrs Edward.
Fischer Frau B. Fountain Mrs A s.
Gains Miss Alice, Garcia Petra, Graves
Mrs NJ A.
Hadge Mrs Linda. Harter Mrs Annie,
Hearst Mattie-2, Hoffelt Miss Ethel.
Ireland Mrs Bella.
Jones Mrs 9, Jordan Miss s, Julian
Miss Dora.
Kehrer Mrs j ], Kellogg Mrs ] C, Kel-
say Miss Mabel, Klien Miss Kate, Kline
Miss Mary
Leiva Miss Lena.
Miller Mrs A, Miller Mrs G, Miller Marie,
Moore Mrs Frank, Moseley Mrs L.
Nesbit Mrs Mary, Noteworthy Harriet.
O'Connor Miss Mollie.
Parramore Mrs M E, Patterson Mrs
Annie
Rhoades Miss Mabel, Richison Mrs G E.
Schmidt Miss Lizzie, Shoemaker Mrs
Laura 4, Slate Mrs F s, Smith Miss Lulu
May, .Strader Mrs Miller
Watson Mrs Marvin A, Webster Mrs A,
Williamson Miss Jennie.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Allen CLAUDE, Alexander John.
Barr Thomas r. Baumann Louis, Baxter
Harry, Belford Edward, Blacxie Anthony,
Bournes William f, Bradford j P, Brown
Arthur.
T p, Clyde Mr., Coats G H, Collins George,
Cooke DR. j c.
Deligne o A, Devine Edward, Dobros-
tavich Sam, Donald Robert, Durkee Chas,
Dwyer w d.
Ely + G..
Falconer Dan, Farraday Richard, FELTON,
Gharles-2, Ferguson James, Firant Julien,
Fisher Mr. and Mrs ], Ford Frank d,
Fraser Duncan, Fry w t.
Garrett John, Garvey Henry, Gillett
Frank, Grier Andy
ID, Hilburn ] M, Holts John, Horton F
Jehu Evan, Jordan R NJ
Kelly I F, King Peter, Kreuzberger
-Laptalo Grgur, Lepech Arthur, Lemay
Victor.
Maier Fred, Marsh William, May oJ.
:. Patterson q B. PETERS Milton, Phil
lips L S.
Quinn George.
Dover, Rogers E S, Roberts G w.
Sales William, Sautler o, Scott Joseph,
SnobeT nor c q Shumate S D. Silva Antonio
LUZ, Slavich Peter, Spall Charles, Staffan
L FL Stevens B. Strader H, Sullinger
Asa-2, Swanson Andrew
thompson ", Tucker G E.
~, " eiAeI "A h1-<. water w ID, Weber
1nIiarles, Wells Louis, Wetheslee o H,
Wilcox Mr., Williams B, Wilson Arthur
Wohlck Henry, Wright Mons
FOREIGN
Ala Signora Ceresa Cagnacci, Pereiva
Rodrigues, Monsieur H Finian, PUGET
nelh Egisto, Jose Joaquin Machado
Manoel Silveira Damazo, JOAQUIN Ieai
q. .Azevedo. Manoel Damazo, Manoel Dios.
Signor Bios, Battista Bartolotti. Maria
Solari, Maria Antonio Armiio.
Japanese-Frank Hayashi. K Tabasco
I Matado, K Takata-2 N TogiIrhi
ChineSe-Fong Chong
MiScellaneous-H Huddleston e, ~ III
II e, 1904 j street, Simons & co.
Ihlrd and Fourth Class-Willian
Adams, Mr. D Rice, G w Woods.
w. S. LEAKE, Postrna star
The record-union., 1896-02-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET

San Francisco, February 18th.
Morning Session-Andes, 15Q16c; 3 & B,
7Sc; Belcher, 25c; G G V, 81 05; G Point,
tic; G & c, 41c; Justice, lie; Occidental
95c. Yellow Jacket 40c