davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
Who Are the Extremists

The gold men charge the silver ad-
vocates with going to extremes. They
denounce the natural condition Of
money as heresy. They insist that
they, acting in conjunction with the
bankers, are the only people qualified
to deal with propositions of finances
that the conservative elements should
tie to them and not to the wild-eyed
cranks who want to flood the country
with q" iifty-cent dollars"
The fact is, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, that the gold men them
selves are the extremists. They want
money scarce, and have insisted that
the people sing praises when they are
run over, rather than get indignant
and demand reform. Every step they
have taken has been followed by bitter
results, but they still insist ON going
ahead to the verge of the precipice
They called aloud for the repeal OF the
Sherman silver-purchase act, on the
grounds that prosperity would i'm.
mediately follow. Orders were obeyed
and times got worse. They still cling
to the idea that the currency of the
country shall be based upon and
redeemable in a scarce metal which is
not general circulation, but is hoardeG
as commodity. They make no con
cession to silver whatever. What car
they expect? Do they think tha
when the people are kicked they
should never kick back?
The monometallists themselves ar.
responsible for the present vigor of the
of the silver movement. They were
too selfish to be polite. Their greco
made them blind to probable results
They provoke the people, and now
have losing fight on their hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
The Gold Standard And the Wage
Worker.
National Biiaetallist.

|
National Blhetallist.
The gold advocates are making all
sorts OF specious pleas to the men who
work for wages, but the latter must
surely understand and remember that
the interests of the man who has a
large amount of money and those Of
| one who has none, are generally direct
" opposed to each other with reference
to this question. If a man has $780,
600 in money, and it doubles in value,
i. e., in purchasing power, it makes
him just twice as rich. In effect he
becomes worth 5000, 900, because each
dollar will buy as much as 50 formerly
would. On the other hand, if a man
have no money, and money doubles in
value, it becomes just twice as difficult
for him to get dollar. 1t should
! only be necessary for workingmen to
look around and note the class OF men
who are leading the fight against sill
Yer reconciliation, to preceive the
real motive which underlies it. AS
before stated, the claim is persistently
made that under the gold standard
wages are higher than they would be
if silver were restored. Then why do
the monied classes so strenuously op-
pose it? When before did those classes
ever favor policy which compelled
them to pay higher wages to labor?
Whenever they come directly into
contact with the laboring man, we
always find them grinding his wages
to the lowest possible point. But the
moment the silver question is men,
toned they set up a wall on behalf of
the wage-worker, and are shocked at
the idea of paying him in cheaper
money. The demonetizstion of silver
was virtual destruction OF a large
part of the money OF Europe and
America. A portion of the silver coin
of Europe was actually melted down
and applied to other uses or hoated
off into Asia, where its effect upon
European and American prices was
practically lost. At the same time the
future increase by the coinage of silver
was cut off. The result was to make
money scarce, to enhance the value of
that which remained, and increase the
wealth OF the monied classes. These
classes now claim that it benefited the
wageworker also. If that be true. then
we should take immediate steps
to still further diminish the supply of
money. II the wealth OF the millionaire
can be increased, and the condition Of
the wageworker be improved by the
simple process of making money scarce,
then we have very short and easy
road to universal prosperity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
SUCH is REPuBLICANISM.

If Thomas B. Reed wishes to give a
plain truthful statement of his views
of the situation, why not quote the
words of Mr.. Peter Maher who went
through o similar experience short
time ago: "You see it's this way; we
were in the ring; and then 1 was lying
on my back in the tent feeling awful
funny. There's a sore place on my
jaw; there's where he hit me. And
there's big lump ON the back of my
head; that's where / hit the floor.
That's all there is to it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

Charles Wyatt, I6 years old, ac-
cidentally shot and killed himself Mon
day, about a mile north of Centralia.
Wyatt and a companion, William
White, where out hunting with 90
target rifle, and were sitting on the
bank of stream when Wyatt picked
up the gun and looked down the
barrel. In some manner the gun was
discharged and the ball struck young
Wyatt in the corner of the right eye,
penetrating the brain. He was taken
home unconscious and died soon after.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
For your Protectfon.-Catarrh "Cures" or

For your Protection Catarrh "Cures" or
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide Of Potassa, or both, which are injur-
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is local, not
q blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages, Affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow OF
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits Of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. The eremedy should be quick to allay
Inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

AYERS Pills promote the natural
motion of the bowels, without which
there can be no regular, healthy opera
tions. For the cure of bilousness.
indigestion, sick headache, constipa-
ton, jaundice, and liver complaint,
these pills have no equal. Every dose
effective.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
CITY OF ABERDEEN.

Connecting with boats for Shel.on and Kami-
che.
LANDINGS: City Dock, Seattle; Commercial
Dock. Tacoma; Percivals Dock Olympia.
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma, so cents:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

DANDRUFF forms when the glands
OF the skin are weakened, and il
neglected, badness is sure to follow.
Halls Hair Remover is the best
preventive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

The strike of the Columbia fisher
men has ended, and the canneries
have begun operations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
Our Extraordinary Beer Trade.
New York World

New York World.
The brewers, who are now holding
their national convention, direct at
tention to the fact that they have a
quarter OF a billion of invested capital
and that since 1876 their annual sales
have increased from "$S,5OO,OOO to
$36, 100000"
Striking as these figures are, they
are less so than the statistical exhibit
made by the Treasury Department.
Official figures show that the con-
sumption of malt liquors in 1876 was
30S $4,000 gallons; of 1856, 7,745,-
1000 gallons; of 1895, 1,043, ,292 900
gallons.
Thus in three decades the annual
consumption of beer has tripled. The
present enormous output of u thousand
million gallons annual gives a con-
sumption officially stated at 1895
gallons per head OF population, against
only 6.S3 gallons per head in 1876.
Thus the consumption per head has a
little more than doubled in the same
time that the total consumption has
tripled.
1t is important to notice that dur
ing this same period the annual con-
sumption Of distilled liquors has fallen
from 133 gallons to 1.12 gallons a
head, while that OF wines has also
fallen from 45 TO 25 per cent. of a
gallon per head.
The brewing industry is very
wealthy and highly influential, as
fully appeared the other day when
Senator Sherman protested against
the slight increase in the beer tax
proposed as a means of avoiding an
increasing Treasury deficit. The
wealthy Englishmen who own so
many of our largest breweries could
have we'll afforded the tax, but the Re-
publican Senate would not hear OF it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

access to ocean-going vessels, and its
proximity to Tacoma will be an ad-
vantage. The line of the Tacoma &
Steilacoom railway passes within one
and one-half miles of the beach, and
it will be undoubtedly extended down
to the Sound. This has long been
contemplated by the Tacoma Railway
Il Motor company. The plan is to
abandon the present line from the
point nearest Higgins beach and run
it down to the waters edge and thence
to Steilacoom. The beach will then
be within forty-fve minutes ride of
Pacific avenue. In its essentials the
Higgins dock will largely resemble
that at Port Orchard. There is ample
capital back of the new enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
MAsHlNc7oN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
Editor and Proprietor.

subscription Rates.
Per Year, in advance .. 50 60
If not paid strictly i'll ad-
vance. e..-.................. 5J
Six months, in advance 90
Advertising Rates
One square dncm per year. .s12 90
per quarter. ...........-.. OU
one square, one insertion.... $500. 20
90 subsequent Insertions. so
Advertising, four squares or upward by
the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from a distance,
and transient notices must be accompan-
led by the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of espect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
ARMENIAN MASSACRES.

The massacres in Armenia have
aroused the deep sympathy and just
indignation of the American people,
and we believe the United States
should exert all the influence it can
properly exert to bring these atrocities
to an end. Iu Turkey, American res
idents have been exposed to the grav-
est dangers and American property
destroyed. There, and everywhere,
American citizens and American
property must be absolutely protected
at all hazards and at any cost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
HOMESTEADS.

We believe in an immediate return
to the free homestead policy of the
Republican party and urge the pass
age by Congress of the satisfactory
free home measure which has already
passed the House and is now pending
in the Senate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

Connecting with boats for Shelton and Kamil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
RIGHTS OF WOMEN,

The Republican party is mindful OF
the rights of women. Protection ol
American industries includes equal
opportunities, equal pay for equal
work and protection of the home.
We favor the admission of women
to wider spheres OF usefulness and
welcome their cooperation in rescu.
ing the country from Democratic and
Populist mismanagement and mis-.
rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

From the hour of achieving their
own independence, the people OF the
United States have regarded with
sympathy the struggles of other
American peoples to free themselves
from European domination. We
watch with deep and abiding interest
the heroic battles of the Cuban patri'
OTIS against cruelty and oppression
and our best hopes 60 to the full sue
cess of their determined contest fol
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
DAILY TIME CARD.
TACOMA AND SEATTLE ROUTE
STEAMER MULTN0MAH,

s. WILEY NAVIGATION CO.'S,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
TERRITORIES.
TEMPERANCE

We sympathize with all wise and
legitimate efforts to lessen aud pre-
vent the evils OF intemperance and
promote morality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

our own markets for ourselves; reci-
procity builds up foreign trade and
finds an outlet for our surplus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26
LYNCHINGS.

We favor the creation of national
board of arbitration to settle and adj
just differences which may arise be-
tween employers and employees en-
gagged in the interstate commerce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-06-26

BOSTON KITCHEN

Few restaurants serve the good
good wholesome meals like you
get at home. This is one of
the few
The herald., 1896-11-05
CURRENT QUOTATIONS..

Eggs are very firm at % cents for best
II fruits and vegetables there are many
changes noted.
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery. per 2
lb. square 50a5o; fancy coast creamery
choice, roll, light weight 37laM4O dairy
fancy 2-lb. roll 45: dairy, fancy, per
l;as-lb; roll, 4o@42la; tub. choice to fancy per
CHEESE---Locnl factory. large size, II;
60 Young a Ameres sn Y; do do $-lb sd hand. Isl
w VVlEsaGlfEtTABLE salft @RhGbsarb per box.-@
=: beets. per 109 pounds, 9o caulifower,
loo lbs, 100: carrots, do. 9o chilis. dry,
per string, 80; Mexican, per lb,. IS; green
per b., SA@4; cucumbers; per sack, Is; egg
sack. Is; onions, green: pei doz bunches. t les,
=; do, northern. per 100 lbs. 90Q1.00; new
SoH 80; parsnps per iS bs. bf$sS Is green psr
peas per H., 6; radishes. per doz. bunches
L; spinach per d., i.S Il: ytring Jneh. beans per
per 100 lbs. Is; watercress, per doz. bunch
es, 40; wax beans, 2lh; summer squash. 40
% %HREEN SsSnH fRRTTNe~ r. 2 SkPn appss Rsr b ps If
e0l2ls; strawberries, com. 1la1S choice t to
fancy, :; pineapples, per doz., 300; Cen
grapes per box. 5G66O blackberries,' box 6;
aprlco.s,. per lb., =; currants, per box, -;
ns per o0n " Per b
per TO-, =; figs, per lb. BLACK, 4; white,
8; watermeloggs per doz, ,4oae9; musk
per h., Sla; nectarines, per crate. :; prunes.
per h.. =: ounces, per h., 2laMS; guavas,
CIrRuS FRUITs-oranges, valencias
3.25M3.50; Mediterranean sweets. per lb.
2: seedlings, 15oWi.75; lemons. fancy. Eu-
Q m
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Hon oney-
comb, 1la13 per lb.; strained 41A16; bees
young roosers ac@S soS'fS broers fqS
22s; old roosters. S.OO@4.OO; ducks, 35OSo
HAY-Wheat. i0d0ali0o; barley. s.oo@
900: wheat and oat, 11.O6G12. 90; alfalfa
5aled, 9.5O4lo.5O; loose, s.Oo@S.5O; oat, 10000
M MSHiLLsTUFFs-Tlour. local mills, 4.so;
Stockton brands $40: Oregon 40; east
ira 1raeked corn, pr 100 lbs. 55 M feed ' meal neuY
per 100 poundsii 1;;0s; bran, 1900.
sacfs RhPn per b i boRRsps % evandsa arsa
ted. fancy q; apricots. fancy, liz: choice,
10; peaches, fancy, unpeeled. Sh: choice,
pears, ra fancy evaporated. 7aS; piums, MS
pitted. CHOICE, 749 prunes. choice. boxed.
NTSTSMWailnuts. Los Angeles, 7@s; me-
dium soft, 1lal2: softshell, Los Nietos, fam
cy, l40il5; almonds, softshel 1O@l12; paper
shell, 6@7; hardshell, 6; pecans. 1Sa15ia; I'LL
'gii1. HibEs is'siiliD xND wooL-New hide list: Dry
sound, Il: kip .; calf. Is; bulls, g. sheen
pelts, 2a21s; wool. spring clip. good. 4Q5:
Inferior 36i31a.
TALLOW-1la02h.
LIVE s'rOCK@Ail per lb.-Beeves. 2Aa
2is calves. $aisA; sheep. 2@2'A; lambs.
-fSsi pREssfEDt ssflt -snSi MsnESAiTs--All per lb.-Beee
4&q5; veal. GQ7; mutton, ~; lamb. S:
pork, 5.
CURED MEATS--Eage hams. 1Ola Rex
hams. 12; av., 12; selected mild cure, 10ts;
special fancy breakfast bacon, 12H :
special plain breakfast bacon, 11Z +;
DIAMOND 9 breakfast bacon, backs. Z; Rex
homeless hams. sugar cured. IA; Rex bone~
The herald., 1896-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, 1896.
santa Monica Commercial Co. to Jane
Monica Commercial Co. tract; $500
Arthur G. and Kate Sylvia Mercourt to
Is BerblFer BarbanR oo WiIson-Lots 1s to 49, block
w. p. and Lornda A. Martin to Nancyc
=; MartinLLot 16 block c. Johnston tract:
ST.; $780, lots and2 block 20 East Los Angeles'
:, Elizabeth and Conrad schliesmayer to
Pasadena Land and Water company-Lots
IS to G6, Park Place add: 5000.
William p. and Madge Dysart to w. IT.
Bradbury-und. " of strip 80 feet wide off
west west end of lots and 9, block 81, Pomona;
l1. f. and Imogene f. johnson to J. F.
Gieervais-Lot 8, block 26, East Los Angeles;
A. r. and Anna s. Pierce to William E.
Pierce-I.ot 43, block A, of A. J. Painters
Il. i. and Maude R. Ibbetson to f. A.
DeCourcey-sh of lot A, sub. of Reeve
tract: $1,000.
Same to A. Edwards-Nia of lot A. sub.
Mrs. Mary o. Fl. stoneman to Los Ro-
bles Water Co;-i4 inch of water from Los
Robles Ro; $3.50.
s25oo. - ->'a u '''' ''''A VI ''''' u A'''
Harriet A and Orrin c. Hinman to S. L.
Grow-Lot 3. block 5, Kingsley's sub, 5.3l
and inch water for each 3 acres; $1,000.
Rita de Cells to Annie NJ. Aisbitt-Lot
46. Josefa sub. of Cells Vineyard tract;
$14co.
Mollie l.. and Zeno r. Brown to Isophene
G. Bailhache-Lot 21, Monmouth tract;
$4,000.
George and Mary Gaylord to Thomas G.
McElroy-South % feet of lot 226. Mills &
Wicks extension of Second ST. $3.50.
Barney Flammer to John Flammer-Iot
A. block G. Thomas tract: $3.50.
TIarrls..s5A lot liz, block M, Rosedaie cem-
etery; SIPS.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Nominal ..................... II
IOtdl S0V OlO.J3
The herald., 1896-11-05
SILVER BULJION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Bar silver. 64is.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Bar silver.
6i5s: Mexican dollars. 52h.
LONDON, Nov. 4.--Bar silver, 90 15-16d.
The herald., 1896-11-05
IJIrEPPOOT. MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Nov. 4.-Spot wheat closed
firm with "A poor demand. No. red
spring. Is 9iad; No. California. e. sd. Fu-
tilres closed firm with near positions Ad
higher; business about equally distributed.
November. is sgd; December, IS sad. Spot
corn closed firm. American mixed new,
As Sad; November, 3s Sd: December, IS 3l2d.
Flour closed dull Pacific coast hops al
7 opdpn
The herald., 1896-11-05

less butts. 5lk; Rex dried beef. sets, .1oas:
Rex dried beef, dpsNesl. i2A; Rex dried
beef (outsides) 8; smoked tongues. per h..
Is: light medium bacon. -: medium bacon,
81 dry salt clear bellies. 5000; av., 6% .
dry salt short clears. 55@40; av., 6A; ;
salt clear backs. 81: Rex pure leaf lard
tierces, 6: ivory. tierces. basis. 51a; cotto-
lene, tiercss. 6A; ReXolene. tierces,, 81.
box, 9OG1.1O; Sultana. seedless, per box,
l.15G1.25; 3-crown loose muscats. per box.
115@1.2O: 2-crown loose muscats. per box,
1.10; ordinary loose, per box. 1.1O0; 2-crown
loose, in sacks per lb., AZ; 3-crown loose
in sacks, per lb 4AG5; 4-crown
per h.. 6G61a; Sultana. seedless, fancy,
bleached, per lb., 6d6A; Sultaua, seedless
choice, per h., 6; Fractions: Half
boxes, 25; quarter boxes, so per box higher
than wholes.
FIGS-California white. per b.. 4%H5:
California black, per h.. 4G41s; California
fancy. per lb.. 75dS5; imported Smyrna.
BAGs-(Net cash)-Calcutta. 5@5,k; po-
tato bags. A. dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs. g.!
@1h; bean an sacks. s; walnut bags. 14@1s:
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink. LIS
az; Lima, 2.75@2.S5: Lady Washington
2OOq2.25; white. small, 2.00M2.5O1s garvan-
COS oss,g small Tn 2ooga2;5o garvancos large.
eyed beans. 225d256: ientiis. i'm imported,
7.00MS.00: lentils, California. 3.0O635O
GRAIN-Wheat, 1.40G1.50; corn, 90G95;
PoTfATVoEs-Per 100 lbs.-salInas Bur-
bank, choice TO fancy. 1.0011 10: fair to
good. and all other varieties, 60dS0; sweet
potatoes, yellow. 75@9O; red, 1.10@1.15.
The herald., 1896-11-05
The Days Transactions on the Board OF
Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two factors were in
fiuential in causing the strength with
which wheat started. one was the result
of the election, which was very satisfac-
tory to the traders boom. but there was
much legitimate encouragement in the
fact that the early Liverpool cables showed
an advance there since Monnay OF over
. cents per bushel. The continental mar
kets were also higher. December, which
closed at @ cents on Monday afternoon,
could not be bought at the start for less
than II, and sellers were able to obtain
lils in two or three instances. In five
another twenty minutes it was bringing
IA. All outside markets felt the enthu-
siasm OF me moment and started off, with
California wheat had arrived at Calcutta
and added that 1,0ooo0o bushels had been
taken al San Francisco for Indian .ac-
count But on the advance selling quick
ly assumed enormous proportions that part
Of the crowd that had gone home long
Monday; satisfied that the election returns
would be. satisfactory, sold heavily and
took profits at the advance. New York
was the heaviest seller. and other large
commercial houses had selling orders Ba-
l1er and others of the bull clique sold, though
this was doubtful. But there was enough
for i, ,N sale to start the market off. Sharp
equal to "a per bushel.. accelerated the
decline. During the last hour the market
had mad SHARP spurt and nd sold to the highest
stocks. as reported by Bradstreets than
the trade had expected It being. orlly
225o;o0o bushels. December reacted to
177k, but there was sufficient selling to cause
a decline to 761a before the close. Corn
was quiet and kept within narrow mar
gin. Liverpool prices showed a substantial.
advance: this with the strength in wheat
started corn strong and higher. Realizing
sales later caused a reaction. Oats fol-
lowed much the same path rs corn. Pro-
visions We're dull after the first few min
utes' trading: opening prices were irreg-
ular advances on outside buying orders.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat. No. 2-November. 10; December.
76la: May. Sis.
Corn, No. 2-November, 24ls; December,
2514 0l25as; May, 2Ss4.
Oats. No. November, 1875; December,
1873: May. 217sM22.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was firm. No. . spring wheat. 75; No 8
DO. esM7o; No. 2 red. 77l5a717s;, No. 2 corn
2la fob; No. white. 17lsm2O,2: No. 2 rye.
81: No. 2 barley. 50: No do. 231a ;at26 fob:
No. do. 23lam2S fob: No. flax seed IS:
prime timothy seed, 200: mess pork per
RIBS ribs sides. loose, 3.e5a39O: dry sailed
shoulders. boxed. 4Mii4: short clear sides
boxed, 4fl41s whisky distillers' finished
goods, per. gall. LIS; sugars, cut loaf, 501;
granulated, 4.45
The herald., 1896-11-05
BOSTON QUOTATION
CHICAGO MARKET.

BOSTON. Nov. 4.-Atchison. 16k: Bell
Telephone. 2O9; Burlington, 1855; Mexican
Central, ..
The herald., 1896-11-05
Pecein.s el,inp,ante.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Sales of native beef
steers. 25cM3.75 for common to fair, up to
5Oo05.25 for prime to fancy cattle, with
sales largely at 4.e5a4.s5, stockers and
feeders. 2.500i3. 15 cows and heifcrs, 500,
$50: bulls. 1.S5M2.S5 westerns. steady
heifers, cows and steers selling largely n
2.50d3.5O. Hogs-Sales dragged at s1od
$50 for common to fancy. packers selling
at 3.20M3.35. Inferior sheep sold at 1.25W
15O; sales were all the way up to 2.55NS 10
ers selling freely around 2.65M2S0 Choice
to prime native sheep. 3.10M340; lambs
0nIr 2 az
The herald., 1896-11-05
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Money on cali
easy at 3iam1O per cent: last loan. 4; closed
31a64 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
with actual business in bankers bills at
4S4 for demand and 4.S1 for sixty days;
posted rates, 4.Sl1aM4.S3 and 4.Sial4.S6; com
mercial bills, 479s4; silver certificates, 6iia
M65.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Drafts, sight,
par: telegraphc par.
LONDON. Nov. 4.--Consols. 109 5-16d.