davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-24

Diamond G breakfast bacon. backs. I; Rex
homeless hams, sugar cured, M Rex bone
less butts. 51a; Rex dried beef, sets. 10sz;
Rex dried beef, Gnsidesl, 12A: Rex dried
beef (outsides) g.; smoked tongues. per h..
Is; j.; light medium BACON: :; medium bacon,
dry salt short clears. 5000; av., 6A;
salt clear backs, 5la; Rex pure leaf lard,
tierces, g.; ivory. tierces, basis. 51s; cotto-
lene, terces. Gk; Rexolene, tierces, 81.
RAISINS--Fancy clusters. 1.25; 4-crown
l. l. clusters. 1.25Gl135; S-crown L l.. per
box, 9O41: 10: Sultana. seedless, per box.
1llSm1SS lsSgl q. $-crown Loose muscats per box
i.l0; ordinary loose. per box, l.100; 2-crown
loose. in sacks, per lb., AZ: 3-crown loose
per per ib'. sas,a; sultana an 1ssi seediess, fancy
bleached, per lb., 6g61s; Sultana, seedless.
choice, per lb.. 6; Fractions: Half
boxes, hSS e; quarter boxes. 50 per box higher
FIGs.CalIfornia white, per lb., 4A@5:
California black. per h.. 4@4ih; California
ffaneey, fal1ey, per lb.. 75as5; imported Smyrna
BAGs-tNet cash)-calcutta, 5@5k; po-
tato bags, 4; dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs; 81
gIh; bean SACKS, 5; walnut bags, l4@ls;
"THs BEANS sSsS1 AND ID DRIED PEAs-Pink, 2.1o
2.1Oa22O; white small, 2.15M240; garvan-
COS. small, 2OOQ2;50; garyancos, large,
3.O0q3. 80; green field peas. 2.50G1S00; black
eyed beans, 2.25@2.5Q: lentils, imported.
790@s00: lentils. California, 3.OonS.5OS; Seso-.
ssrIsA. GhIAiSIwheat' 8, iSoai's0; corn s0as';
FoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs-salinas Bur-
bank, choice to fancy. 1.0041. TO-: fair to
good. and all other varieties. 60GS0; sweet
potatoes, yellow. S0di9O; red, LIS.
The herald., 1896-10-24
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid al
Home and Abroad

! NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The stock market
conditions again were favorable to the
bulls today. The market was active and
aggressively trong, with an excellent dis
tribution of dealings. London quotations
came higher and early in the local opera
tions a scarcity of stocks became evident,
and covering shorts was strong feature.
The broadening tendency of the specula-
tion was reflected in commission house
orders and the inquiry covered number
of usually inactive stocks, resulting in ma
terial gains. 1t is understood the recent
strength or the market in the face of the
firmer exchange rates and the advance in
the Bank Of England rates have been due
to adroit manipulation against the shorts
in various properties by powerful operators
who are confident of material improvement
in the market in the near future. The
foreign short interest in American secur-
tiles for sixty and ninety-day periods.
The calls at present outstanding have
ing the shorts. The stocks have to be
bought against the calls, which all expire
day proved superior to continued strin-
gency in money rates. practically COM
plete absence of demand for even choice
mercantile paper ,and further advance in
both actual and sterling rates, but in the
late. afternoon. the unexpected news Of a
Withdrawal Of 81 800 Ooo Co., In gold from m the
California banking house precipitated SELL
ing for both accounts. The close was
steady with fractional gains. Railway
bonds were quiet but firm or dealings of
$1,000. Silver certificates were firm on
sales of SIS, 900.
The speculative equilibrium in Wall
street was disturbed in the late afternoon
by the announcement that Laidlaw. & Co.
an influential banking house acting as
agents for the Bank of California-had
withdrawn from the subtreasury 81, 300, 900
in gold in exchange for greenbacks. This
being the first substantial withdrawal since
the termination of the gold export move
ment, creatN a decidedly unfavorabie i'm
preston on the present traders and stocks
reacted all along the line. The firm posi-
lively refuserd to discuss the subject of the
withdrawal In the. absence Of definite
news on the subject 1t was suggested that
the withdrawal was for the purpose Of
of California, also that the gold was for
account Of a large California capitalist.
recerVly was that Of $500; 900 by Kuhn. Loeb
e. Co., and the firm replaced the coin here
today 1t could not be learned whether
the gold would be shipped out of town or
would be left temporarily in the safe de-
posit valuts, where 1t now lies.
The herald., 1896-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w.t.. FHlDA1' pct. 20, ioy9:
Mockenhaupt-Sh of lot 4, Field Bros.
s. ssS St tss e. ss s ii as!sis s.
&c: and 4. E; Maholm ,G7 to Robert ; and N
EranGis a MiDoweiLot irscs io a. block c. Wash
Thomas c. Kernahen to w. w. Scarce
Agt. to convey lot and NJ of lot Q. block
g Ga Hughes Burritt's s,lrr subdivision OF block
w. L. B. and Matte B. Gushing. to Dollie
G. Jones-.Lots 9 and 10, block 81, Clear
Margaret H. seawer to Mrs. M. g. Jack
son.ls1 acres NE cor. OF H. H. Hunts
=, Il; Eslliott to Mrs, A: T ElIiott-bot Eli It I
%oma Siack ,25oo ieS MeserVe SUD- Oh 0'0'N i'' f0
Nettie and Clara E. Mueller to Stephen
Mott Hubbsrast frsct st5oS Sf lots IA and lS block
Hubbell-Same as above; $2250.
Emily e. ee WhitsaEot e. Block X ky K, Walnut nut
Grove tract; $500.
Nellie Mohen to A. Amelia Rorswkot s,27t A.
erick +. and Charles Fl. Howland-Lot
H.. block M, Rosedale cemetery; $3.50.
Same to same-Agt. to care for said lot;
Augusta J. Dunlap to NJ .ss,o $; Tyler-Lot
Dunrap-Lot 81, Rowley tract; $1,000.
John c. Dickson to Mary A. Dickson
Lots % and a. H4smer's sub, $780,
Wingard-S1a of lot l. block B, resub. of
part of Alamitos tract; $500.
line MSofsne s. sub
Edward and Caroline A. Dupuy to L. ].
Christopher-Lot 12, sub. of block 221a, O.S.
$4,000.
Otto Fl. Beeler to Joseph Pedrotti-Lots
20 and 49, Kerckhoff, Gunner & Co. tract;
$1,000.
6, block G, and lot O. block 8, Lancaster;
$3.50.
SUMMARY.
lC6tuS.. .......'. s.''....''''''''s''..' 90
Nominal ...... Observation-Disclosures. II
Total :. ....................... S45, 433. 80
The herald., 1896-10-24
Amendment Number Five
(senate Constitutional Amendment No. 49,,
ARTICLE XII.

Section 81. 1t shall be competent, In all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight of article eleven of this
constitution, to provide. in addition to
those provisions allowable by this consti-
tuition and by the laws Of the state as fol-
lows:
]. For the constitution, regulation, gov
ernment, and jurisdiction of police courts.
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the judges
Of such courts shall be elected Or appoint
ed. and for the compensation of said
Judges and of their clerks and attaches.
g. For the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the men,
hers of boards of education shall be elected
or appointed, and the number which shall
constitute any one of such boards.
9. For the manner in which. the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of the board of police commits
sioners shall be elected or appointed; and
for the constitution, regulation, compen-
sation and government of such boards and
of the municipal police force.
L. For the manner in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of all boards of election shall be
elected or appointed, and for the con5titu-
ton. regulation, compensation ana gov
ernment of such boards, and OF their
clerks and attaches; and for ali expenses
incident to the holding of any election.
Where q city and county government
hos been merged and consolidated into one
municipal government. it shall also be
competent in any charter framed under
said section eight of said article eleven,
to proyide for the manner in which, the
times at which, and the terms for which
the several county officers shall be elect
al or appointed. for their compensation,
ana for the number of deputies that each
shall have, and for the compensation pay.
sble to each of such deputies.
The herald., 1896-10-24
CHICAGO MARKET.
The Days Transactions on the Board Of
Trade.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-Wheat opened at
quite a material advance from the closing
figures Of yesterday. This was no sur
prise to many of the experienced specu-
lators, who expected natural reaction
after such an unnatural decline, as one
trader put it. The tone of the early cables
did not show the weakness that was antic-
ipated. Liverpool reported a decline of
11ad per GENITAL, or the equivalent of 1%
cents per bushel for futures of red Ameri-
can wheat at the opening, and shortly af-
terwards cablegrams Of later time OF d day ~
of the decline it began with. This caused
the early strength December, which at
the end of Tuesdays session, was bring
as the trading commenced at from 70 to
I nese gcss nous es se ofdsrs s @ere
reaction to 7i1 cents. The early advances
from New York were strong; That city re-
ported that last nights cabled offerings Of
wheat and flour to the other side had been
largely increased and that foreign buying
orders fol. futures We're Largely IN excess
Of orders to sell. As these reports came
Fluctuations of this kind were frequent
M day The so%pspsd T S sPSS PSs phse pree fo
December wheat has. been widened
to cents per bushel, indicating continued
II the No sprng
at 5617 cents discount against 8@10 cents
yesterday and indicated some easing Of
the money strngency. Atlantic port
clearances of wheat were very small, or
rather quite insignificant, being only 81
900 bushels. Flour, however, was shipped
to the extent of 53.652 barrels, making the
wheat and flour together equal to 100000
spurt during the last fifteen minutes on
business. and December sold to 1914 cents
The closing was firm at 1915 cents. Corn
shared in the strength which ruled In
wheat and was also helped by the some
what higher cables. Oats were firm ana
higher and good business was transacted.
While the action of wheat was mainly re-
sponsible for the strength there was con-
siderable independence to the market. The
provision market was firm, and not having
a weak wheat market to contend with, as
it had yesterday, the prices advanced.
Wheat, No. 2-October, 70A; December,
''G: Corn. maY No. ~ October, 2sss; December,
24%: May, 2ShM2Sss.
Cats. No. 2Eoctober, It's; December, 1874;
Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 7O12 NO. DO,
64@65ls: No. 2 red do, 7S9sQ74Ss; Ne. corn,
23Is 6123ss; No. q oats. 49,: No. 2 white do, 2l;
No. white do, 1920; No. rye, 90; NO. 2
barley nominal; No: do 525Hgssss; N; No;
timothy seed, ESQ; mess pork per Dbl, 7Oo
m71O: lard, per 100 lbs, 4.221R@4.25; short
ribs sides, loose, 365G13.S5 dry salted shoul-
ders, boxed, 4.O0@4.25: short clear sides,
4m@4A; whisky. distillers' finished goods.
per gal, 1.lS.
The herald., 1896-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.
Feed and Observation-Disclosures, 17.00l

Feed and Observation-Disclosures 17.oo@
MayNew ~ eroR b. wheat s9sg11 ss % & wheat
6.O0@S.O0; barley, 5.OO@8.0O; stock, 4.5O@5. 80;
stVSsw sIGss Pr esis Garnet ches
fSS Rfs Salinas sad
bishfs bnnhs onons S7s ssSs5 sMset potatoes eoa;
WariousNRiyer tomatoes. ls11s@25; vaca:
vile do, 1O@25; green okra. 40a65: garlic, l
Ps PeR PoeRseF
9Ss bay sqsssh s@0 sgg Banb5 be1Sae 2Sg
low onions, 25@30; Lima beans, 2.O0q2 10;
pink pink. ip5@a15 sai K small white l4o@lso large
oom%on AnRlsssSssGSsyB ssSy &ss e1r ossEss 0o.s'
cSe:t cSe a6S So
cranbsrries, 7Oo@7.5o per Dbl: huckleber-
81 sss ssss;:s s:s& & &s ss4sss
1Vfisi Flss1Bsek. -isa singis sI layers, s5sso do
PeachesSPer box. 1,oo@1.25.
Pears-Per box, 25@5o; Bartletts. per box,
lSsitiS citrSs Fruits-Mexlcan lines. 5.oo@5. 90;
@2.0O; do fancy, 2.5O@3.00.
Ed1 TFsansna5 o Para.n dstss Se92S 9p pine
Dried Frult-Jobbing prices; Apricots,
Fancy Moorparks, ~; choice do. II; fancy
do, TO-, CHOICE, s; standard, Z; prime, 9.
Peaches-Fancy. 6h; choice, "a stand
ard, 5; prime, ~; peeled, IN boxes. 12is.
Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quarters.
s; choice, Az: standard, 31s; prime, 21AQ3.
Pluns-Pitted, "A; unpitted, 11a.
Prunes-Four sizes, A.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5; choice. ~; stand
Figs-thoice white, 4; do black, 8; fancy
white, 10-lb. boxes, 65670.
Raisins, jobbing prices--In sacks or 3d.
lb. boxes:, Four crown, loose. ~; three
tanas, 5h;- seedless Muscatesl. 4.
Grapes-In 20-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers, $1.15; clusters. 1:60; Dehesa
clusters. 2.15 imperial clusters, 400.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25Q26; do Sec
onds, 22l23; fancy dairy, 21@22; do sec
onds, 1908; picked, 1908; .flrkin. 15@18.
ersl EsSyss@assstOrs' Sysass ao@2s; ranch ss@ss; east
Cheese : Fancy mild new, 9@10; fair
to goos, 7@s; young America. s@lo; east
Poultry---Live turkey gobblers, 1904: do
hens. -lza1s; ROSTERS, old. 100; young,
sas RRs3ser%s Rens % %asrgs dusss i&a6 od dfrgess a
1.00@1.25; pigeons, old. 100@1 rs; do. young,
1.5091.75 rabbits. 1.25 per doz; hare, LOO;
white geese, 1901 90 per pair.
atermelons-5. .00610.00 per 100: cantel-
oupes, 50G1.00; nutmeg melons. 4oQ5O.
The herald., 1896-10-24
THEY ARE GETTING READY
Continued from Page Five

as soon after the meeting has finished
its projected labors on that evening.
The club is desirous to have all cor
respondence intended for its interest d.
rected to Comrade A. Willhartitz, sec
retary, whose studio is in room Ia, No.
212 South Broadway. The club will make
its great effort on Tuesday next at the
wigwam. 1t has been decided the en-
blem of the club Is the glorious flag of
our land. which they hold as high today
as they did in the dark days of 1876.
If Mark Hanna has not a corner on the
sale of bunting every horSe of the old
soldiers will be decorated with old glory
and remain there long after M A. II.
will have ceased to have any influence
for bad. New members are added to the
roll every meeting and all who wish to
Joint at this late day will be welcome.
The herald., 1896-10-24
A SUSPECT IN JAIL.
One Negro Arrested in Santa Ana for
the Reyes Shooting.

At least one of the suspected murder
GUS ruffians who assaulted John Reyes,
the Main street car conductor last Tues
day night out in front of the main en-
trance to Agricultural park Is behind
the bars of the city Jail, placed there
Yesterday to await possible identtf1ca-
tion by the victim.
The prisoner is a coal black negro
giving the name of FrederiSN Jones,
but who is also known as Charles Har-
ris. He was in the city and out at the
racetrack on Tuesday last but was cap
tured by Sheriff Nichols of Santa Ana
in that city on Thursday. Tuesday was
the last day of the races and by We'd
nesday morning several of the strings
of racers had been loaded on the cars
and were off for other fields.
Early Wednesday morning, while sew
eral cars of horses were standing on
sidetrack waiting to be coupled onto
a train for Santa Ana, negro was seen
to run out quickly from under barn
near the track, where he had been hid.
ing, and Chamber under one Of the cars
onto a brakebeam. He was not mo-
Tested, as there was no officer near by,
but the fact was reported to the police
and a telegram sent to Sheriff Nichols
to be on the lookout for him on the ar
rival of the train.
At Santa Ana a search was made of
the cars, Dut the negro was not to be
found, he having evidently left his
perch at some station up the track, be-
Ing afraid of capture should he go clear
into the city with the train. Nothing
disheartened, watch was Immediate
ly set for him, and he was caught walk
ing into town toward the race track.
The Los Angeles officers were at once
notified, and Detective Goodman went
down armed with a John Doe warrant
for two negroes charged with assault
with intent to kill. Only the one had
been caught, however. and he was
brought back and locked up. Today IL
he is able, Reyes will be brought to po-
lice headquarters to identity, II possi-
BILE, the prisoner as one Of the men
who held him up and nearly ended his
life by shot in the head.
The herald., 1896-10-24
CATrERN's FIGHT
The Railroad Company Takes a Hand
in an Assembly Fight

The efforts that are being used to de-
feat Frank A. Cattern for the assem-
bly in the Seventy-first district show
very plainly that the Southern Pacific af
is materially interested in seeing WI.
the railroad company desires the defeat
of Cattern. To this end the corporation
and all of it's tools are working.
All manner of lying reports have oeen
nlaced in circulation to injure Mr.. cat
tern. The foolish story of the Times
that he was ineligible has been pc, pedaied1 1
everywhere, but the prompt, full and
complete contradiction of it sets 1t at
rest. -, ,. or,,o,
There are some people who are - cruel %e.
enough to make a point aEalns' MI,
Vossburg because at Seneca ! alls, New
York. he ran a saloon, being the partner
in the firm of Preston & Vossburg
What If he did run saloon thereI ne
all right. At least, there is no one VINO
claims he did not
The herald., 1896-10-24
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.-spot wheat clos.
red spring, 6s Id. No. hard Manitoba
stocks exhausted; No. California, rs I'd
Futures steady with near positions I'd
lower and distant positions unchanged
from yesterdays closing prices, business
about equally distributed. October, No
vember and December, IS 5Ad; January
February and March. 6s Cd. Spot corn
closed quiet. American mixed new, IS 2s4d.
Futures closed steady with December IL d
higher and other months. Id higher; bust
IS 3Ad November. IS sgd: December. Jan
uary, February and March, Ss 2Ad. Flour
closed steady with a. moderate demand
ST, Louis fancy winter. SIS Cd. Pacific
coast hops at London, G3.
The herald., 1896-10-24

able to read the constitution n ~ -
lish language, and write his OF her uamo.
shall ever exercise the privilege Of IN e1oo-
tor in this state; provided. that the ~
visions of this amendment relative - ~
educational qualification shall not apply -
any person prevented by physical dig-
ability from complying with it, reQvipis
lions, nor to any person VINO now has tdo
right to vote. nor to any person who
Snail be sixty years Of age and upward
at the time this amendment shall take
effect.
NOW. THEREFORE. Pursuant to ~
provisions of the constitution. and an aot
OF the legislature entitled IAN act to pro-
Vide Tor the submission of certain proposed
amendments to the constitution Of tn
state of California to the qualified electors
Ior their approval" approved March 4 -
~ 1888. the said amendments ~ submit
,ed' TO be separately voted upon by ballot
py the qualified electors of the stats, ON
The herald., 1896-10-24
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Eggs are weaker, "a cents hard to get.
The wheat and flour markets are not quite
SO firm. Cured meats are changed in many
tfms Hans are ranes hghsS sdsa aaa fssfern r
=, BUTTER.ezTI,aa1n1eey local creamery, per 2
Choice, che roll light Weight, s7Aa4o; dairy "
fancy 2-lb. roll. 472@5O; dairy, fancy. per
l1,ss-lb; roll, 4O@42h; tub. choice to fancy,pe
'Di; DGi;HEMEsE-Local f1MSs; factory, large size, II;
do Young America. 12; do BIB. hand, 13:
NSEsssEnr %nsErABLGsaRhsbarD aq5 fEsaRR per box 100
@1a5 beets per psr,d9o 100 lbs S so cspliower
per string, so Mexican, per ib.. Is: green
Dsr b ner e % 8 sarc 3er So s sask e: IS egg
doz.. i; lettuce. DO ii green tsens eorn per per
sack, rs; onions, green IN per ser dog oSb punches.
SoH. 80; parsnips. Per iCS lbs. b!sy 7y green psp
peas per lb, 8; ra%dish4es, &C per doz. BUNDLES.
ib., 2ls;. tomatoes, per Box SOa6o; turnips. lbs.
IS, 4o;, wax beans, III; summer sgt squash Uden IL;
Lms REN hssps FRRG1FNsS Sklp appes Rsr S Der IL
2; Strawberries common. 11@1S; choice to
fancI fan pneaPpes s5 aSs 900 Cen
ses Rss sss
pSSss nsr PER n box IT. psaes
8; plums, per box, 75@1.6O; gooseberries'
per lb.. :; figs. per p. BLACK, 4; white
q eSas psr doa $685. sa9z p.a4s 1929 garsi
per lb 8; nectarines, per crate, =; prunes''
per lb.., =; ounces. per lb., ~; guavas, per
Cirrus FRUITs-oranges, valencias
3.25@S.5o; MediteTranean sweets. per ib.,'
z; seedlings nn a. cS9&i;aS; rsi iem4ns. fancy Eu
sSo AoNaY 1ssa5Ysd AS EEimssWs nsr III
comb, .. 119ls q per lb'; strained 1905; bees
~fS soes; ssSS4sS ss! per aez
II HAYnWheat, .SSiSs ITO ioo.doa1l.oo; barley. 5000
800; wheat and oat, 1100@12.00; alfalfa
baled. S.50Qs.oo; loose. 75oQS.5o; oat 10000
MSiLLsTUFFs-Elour, local mills, $50;
stocks0n brands, $50; Oregon. 40; east, 4
Cracked corn, per 100 lbs. IS: feed fa meal. neal
per s99 RouPfR FRisappe. lSs bran sOs Sun or.a
sacks, per IT,. sNa4; boxes. 5a5N; evapora.
ted, fancy. i; apricots, fancy. IN; choice.
Pitted. ehoiss. rs; prans.. SSo,ice. resdi rbo1ed,
dium soft. 1iWi2; softshell, Los Nietos, fam
sksi. sg; hardsSsil. 8 pecahs, .yd isai5 Rafnr At
HipEe xND wooL-New hide list: Dry
sound. 10H kip. 8; calf Is; bulls, g. sheep
Pelts; 2@$A wool spring clip, good. z@5;
TTAf1hHk'9sM4oad!ResNii TAf1hHk' s4odkeesaNii per ,D,-n..ve, ,.1e
sa. calves, SSTaN sheep. 2@2h; lambs.
.l .lBSlSsE!sNsE1b 81! 1NExrs.All PEI lb-pees,
CURED MEATs-Eagle hams. 1oh: Rex
special fancy breakfast bacon. III
special plain breakfast bacon, U&;;
The herald., 1896-10-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Cattle-Few cattle
were prime enough to sell at 4.75GS10 the
bulk Of the steers crossing the scalss aness a. a.
medium to good heifers sold slowly at 2 Is
aS00. Calves of best quality, 90;
common 253a275 western range seid eiadtt!e
high ag 3.65. Common heavy, 3.10@3. 10:
heavy packing lots sold largely at 2.S5q
s25 Sheep met with go9;d coed, demand aferd at
rauge docks. selling mostly at 2.25@3.10.
A aifs few fancy natives sold at $50: feeders,
2boSI2 30: poor to prime lambs, 2.5Oq4T5.
The herald., 1896-10-24
TROUBLE OVER A WOMAN

A complaint was yesterday sworn to
In the police court by a Celestial named
Wong Quong, who charges country
man. Wong Fong. with disturbance
OF his peace in Center place yesterday
morning. Quong lives at 247h Mott al
ley. and the trouble between the
heathen is said to have arisen over a
woman, whom one is said to have stolen
from the other.
The herald., 1896-10-24
Amendment Number Three
Assembly Constitutional Amendment NO
49,
ARTICLE XII.

Section 8. The liability Of stockholders
of corporations or joint-stoclS associations
shall be limited by the face value OF the
shares Of the subscribed capital stock or
shares of such corporation or association;
and whenever any shares have been fuliy
paid up, the holder of such shares shall not
be further liable to such corporation or as
sociation, OF the creditors thereof, on that
account. Each stockholder of corpora
ton or joint-stock association, whose cap
ital stock is not fully paid up, shall be III
dividually and personally liable for such
proportion of all its debts and liabilities
contracted or incurred during the time he
vas a stockholder or shareholder. as the
amount unpaid upon the stock or shares
owned by him bears the whole amount un-
paid upon the subscribed capital stock
or shares of the corporation or association.
The directors or trustees OF corporations
and joint-stock associations shall be joint
ly and severally liable to the creditors and
stockholders for all moneys emoezzled or
misappropriated by the officers of such
corporation or joint-stock association, dur
ing the term of office OF such director or
trustee.
The herald., 1896-10-24
BARLow's SUCCESS.
The Next Congressman Talks to Large
Audiences Everywhere.

Charles A. Barlow is making great
campaign in Los Angeles county, and ne
is doing good work for Bryan as well.
MI o'S7a Bariow neaSer Is pn and impregses every
one with his earnestness.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Barlow al
dressed the largest and enthusiastic
,nnnting held so far in Slauson's hall
at Azusa, The silver men are jubilant
over the outlook. Recruits are coming
in to the honest money ranks with tnelr
votes for Bryan and free silver. Let
the good work go on.
The herald., 1896-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
MONEY QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Money on call
firm at 5@7 per cent: last loan, 6; closed, CD
Z; prime mercantile paper nominally 7@9
per cent; sterling exchange firm with act
demand and 4.s1hd4.S1% for sixty days;
posted rates, 4.S2 and 4S5@4. .S51a; commer-
cial bills .4S1A; silver certificates, 65h9
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Drafts,
sight par; telegraphicc, par.
LONDON, Oct 23-Consols, 108 5-16.