davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-27

Z New styles Of pets are coming into
vogue. Nara gansett women have dis
carded pugs, and now lead about An
CORA cats in pug dog harness. And an
enterprising citizen Of Alaska has
lately captured and tanned a young
whale, broken it to harness, and now
dashes over" the briny deep at the rate
of twenty miles an hour or less behind
his strange steed. Next, we presume,
every lady on the sea coast must have
her whale IT,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-27
Traeedy in a Convent,e1,.

Wagner, Ind. T., Aug. IS. - Two
men were shot and killed and another
mortally wounded at the annual con-
vention Of the National party in the
Cherokee Nation. ten miles north Of
Tahlequan. to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-27

Lady Henry Somerse,'s only child, a
son, does not share his mothers tenn
perance views. Lord Salisbury has
just appointed him secretary to the
royal commissioner on alcoholic
liquors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-27
Grin, ana Criminals.

At Mount Vernon, ILL.,, young girl
Of fourteen years, committed suicide by
hanging.
Hon: S. D. Race, editor Of the Cur
lis (Seb.) Courier, was shot and fatally
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-27
Otherwise.

Otherwise.
The City National Bank of San An
tonic, Texas, has failed. It was capt.
talized for 100000.
Miami Feldman, an anarchist, was ar
rested in New York for having ex-
plosive materials in his possession. e,
News from New Orleans reports
horrible murder Of a woman and child
by the whitecaps at Natchitoches Par
ish, Louisiana.
In a conflict between the strikers Of
the Brown company and the non-union
men at Cleveland three men We're shot
and another badly hurt.
A fight occurred at the annual con
vention of the national party OF the
Cherokees near Tahlequah, l. T., in
which two men were killed and several
wounded. -
While in the midst of service at Man
ito. ILL.,, Rev. B. q. O'Mahony, pastor
Of the Catholic church in that city, be-
came suddenly insane, and created the
utmost CONSERVATION among the con-
gregation.
The Elgin GILL; Sewing machine and
Bicycle factory has closed indefinitely,
because it could not borrow money on
good security with which to pay ITS
hands. One hundred and fifty men are
thrown out Of employment.
Judge CALDWELL of the United States
circuit court, has made an order, upon
application of the Midland Terminal
Railroad company, whose line is the
connecting link between the Colorado
Midland and Cripple Creek, directing
Receiver Ristina, of the Colora do Mid
land, to resume traffic relations with
the Terminal at once.
+. NJ. Petit, well known business
man Of Hicksville, Ohio, and a stock
holder in the wholesale drug house Of
Lewis & Co., Deio nee, Ohio, as well as
the Defiance Grocery company, has
been taken 30 the Toledo insane asy-
lum Mr. Petit left Hicksville more
than a week ago on his bicycle for
Brfokston, Ind, on a visit to his moth
er. It was enc of the hottest days Of
the season. aud he was overcome with
heat, tie csult Of which was conges-
sicn C tl-e--,:ain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-27

King Menelik has forbidden every
woman in his dominions excepting the
queen, his wife, to wear jewelry Of
gold or precius stones. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-27
From FOreign Shores

Lieut.. Dan Godfrey, the celebrated
bandmaster of the British Grenadier
Guards, will retire under the age limit
next month. ~. ~..
Mr.. Thompson, a son Of the late
archbishop Of York, has just been ap-
pointed deputy governor Of the Liver
pool Jail.
David n. Burke, who succeeded J.
Judson Barclay as United States con-
sui at Tangiers, Morocco, has arrived
there.
Spain is about to present big bill Of
damages to the United States because
we allowed filibusters to go to Cuba
aid.
The government Of the Cape of Good
Hope and one of the recent acquisi-
tons Of the Universal Postal union, is
taking prompt steps to organize a well
equipped postal system in it's domains
Baron de Hannis, commanding a
strong force, has taken the offensive
against the Mahdists in the upper
Congo. It is said the situation causes
the greatest anxiety regarding the Sc
curity of the Congo Free State.
The agitators for Sunday street cars
in Toronto have, been very active dur
ing the past few days and claim that
they have 1900 names enrolled Oh
their petition. This will be presented
to Mayor Fleming within a day or two.
Judgment was delivered by the chief
justice in the admiralty court at Hall
fax, N. S., in the case of the seized
American fishing schooner, Frederick
Gering, sustaining the seizure and Or
dering the vessel forfeited to the Cana
dian government. The Gering was
seized for fishing within the three-mile
limit.
Prince Louis Of Savoy and some of
the crew of the Italian steamship
Christofero Colombo, were attacked in
the streets Of Valparaiso on July 16 by
a CHILEAN mob. The mob vented it's
rage on the prince because of the
Italian unpopularity since Italy sold
the two secondhand cruisers to the Al
sentine Republic during the difficulty
between the latter country and Chilli.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-27

The Fort RidsIey Medal.
The herald., 1896-05-08

Sarah A. and c. A. Gardner to Frank I.
oakes@Part atse eioa lot 26. block A, San Pasqual
block. \, same tract; S625, '' -
j.. Y. Dilley to T. Il. Diley-Lot 10, block
%, Whittier lot l2. block A, vermona ave.
tract: undivided y interest in Fullerton
Meat Market $1,000.
w r. and Alice P. Gosewisch to Nathan
lei Mayes-Lo lot i3. kincaid tract; $2200
Albert and Eva b. Iindley TO Mrs S. N.
McCracken-Icast 40 feet of lot s. block NJ .
West Los Angeles s2loo.
ton-Lot Co. AleXnadre WE'LL tract; 1925
r. Banbury to Orrn II: Hayes-Lot 8.
block B. Central tract: $500.
Carrie NJ. and Charles d. MoEgan to j.
" Pinney.l.ots 81 and 3S Pnney sub to
Whipp-Undivded u interest in land in Ro
San Jose: $4,000
William and Elizabeth Hinderer to Char
les Aseltme-Lot %. Central add to Santa
John p. Ilanes ct al to Frank l.. Dingman
Lot block G; lot g., block G.; lot 16, block
..John T.. and Georgina S. Jones to Har-
riett a. Morris-Lot II, block 1876, Santa
Monica $500
Los Angeles and Vernon Street Railway
company to Charles T.. Day-East II feet
of lot %, block b. and all of lots A. s. 10, -
a, l6, Is and 20, block j. Central Park tract;
-. e. and Ann M. Thompson to Parley NJ
JohnsonmLots 2. and g. block 3 ,Downey
tract; S20UO.
Hiram r. and Emily L. Drake to w. r.
Lawrence-5 acres in Ireland tract; $780,
Helen G. and Il. j. Birmingham to Gano
Henry-Tract in Ro Los Feiz: $4,000.
James and Rachel A. Northrop to James
Fl. Adams Co-Lot II, Mary +. Burton's s
replat: $525.
+. f. and Lucy J. W1,ipp to John d.
Cason-undivided u interest in part of Ro
San Jose: $4,000.
j, V. Ham TO r. D. SERVER and J. c.
Quinn-Lot Il. Keefer subof lot 60, Ro San
la Anita; $50.
Alexandra Well TO Auguste Finnila-Lot
3l6. Alexandra WE'LL tract; $3.50.
f. c. Howe trustee. ct al to Elmer f..
Dilley-Lot H. block /, Vermont ave. tract;
$500.
James c. Horgan to Mrs. Lena Ellis
S295.
Summary: Deeds. As; nominal, %; total
consideration, $50, SS3.
The herald., 1896-05-08

shell, 12c; hard nhell. &c. Pecans-1sQ15M.
Filberts-1o@l2hc.
oo H1DES r. AMD sNn W90dss Loo as they run
SIC; calves, 15c. Sheep pelts, 5QD15c. WOOL
Sgring clip. gooa 4uoc; inferior. 5lIa1sc.
LIVE sToCK~Xlii per lb-Beeves 21sasc
, calves, SqSlsc; sheep. 2Acp &c; lambs. la5c;
'Gt' BREssED MEATs-All per lb-Beef, SO
51ac; veal, Ga7c; mutton. 6d5lac; lamb, 81
l0c; pork. &c.
hams. loalic, av. ME; selected pig hams.
,u5c. az. 3'2c: Diamond y picnic nams. 5u
&c. av ne; fancy Rex boneless breakfast
baeos o KeS bess
fast bacon backs, 7l4c: Rex boneless ham.
sugar cured. y1se; heA Doheiess QUITS; &c:
Qnsides). lie; Rex regular dried beef, 9c;
smoheu tohgdrs. per M i-c. i,Ant n ,uiuu,
bacon. Sc; medium bacon, 59l; dry salt clear
Rex pure leaf lard. tierces, 6Ac;. ivory lard,
basis, 6la; Cottolene, tierces, So.
]. l. clusters sliGai Is; s-Crown L l., Per 4
81 3,Crown loose muscats, per box. 6Oft
roc 2-Crown loose muscats, per box. sou
95c ordinary loose, per box, ., 459b55c: I:
44-crow,n, per lb, $,a@4c; sultana. seedless'
fancy blchd, per 10. Gm6l2c Sultana, seed
less, choice, per ID, 3la@4c
tractions: Hair boxes a5c. quarter box
es 50c, per box higher than wholes.
FIGS-California white. per lb, 465c: Cal
ifornia, black, per lb. 4a41ac; California.
fancy. per Id, ,5uS5c; imported Smyrna,
10ullc.
BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta, 51D51a: po-
tato bags. A. dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs. G1aa
71a: bean sacks, 5; walnut bags, 14Ml6; wool
sacks. 80
BEANS A:yD DRIE,D PFAs'-Pipls. 81 30
G160: lima. $2.90M30O: Lady Washington.
sl.65dl.7o; white, small, sl75a2.oO; garvan-
$lu5; green field peas, .$250a3.O; black
eyceGG leans, -S2n - 9J' ienuis imported.
GRAIN-.Wheat. sl.15@1.25: corn, 9Od95c
feed barley, Toe; oats. $i.10ltl,25; all per l"'
ounds
Reai Esta'e TranTf'rs
William T.. and Tilie Often to Lulu A.
Harlan-l.ot 4, block Il, Sherman tract;
$50
The herald., 1896-05-08
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Internal Development Of Japan and
China
Opportunities Opened for Trade With
These MANY Millions

The bureau of statistics issues report
by the Hon. Edwin Dun, United States
minister to Japan, ON the trade between
the two countries. The interesting points
are: The system of education is elabo-
rately commercial in its aims. The Jap
anese are improving every moment be-
fore the new treaty provisions 90 into ef.
feet to import every thing in the way of
labor saving machinery. They excel in
products of silk. jute. cotton, clay. iron
and straw. The islands contain large de-
poslts OF excellent iron ore and coal, Wages
range at about 10 cents a day for unskilled
labor and Is cents for skilled During the
era of development Japan must purchase
from occidental nations increasing
amounts of goods, both in raw material.
such as cotton, WOOL jute. iron and hides.
machinery of the most improved patents.
Japan is being slowly followed by China.
and all commercial problems as applied
to Japan will apply to China in the ratio
of population. i06. 900 to $4,000. 600.
Following is a comparative table of the
foreign trade of Japan for 1894 and
1895, together with returns showing the
Relationship of the trade of the Japanese
with the people of the United tSates to
their total foreign trade:
The herald., 1896-05-08
on CHANGE
business Transacted and PrIc.3 PAID at H,in c
and Abroad


NEW YORK. May 7.-Politics was re-
Elected to an extent in today's stock mar
ket and prices sold off both for foreign
sion regarding the attitude Of prominent
presidential candidate on the monetary
Standard The speculation was also de-
pressed through revived Cuban belligeren-
cy agitation and the probabilities OF con-
tinued exports of gold on fairly large
scale. The closing of money was at 2ls
per cent. At intervals the selling pres
sure was pronounced. In the industrials.
the leaders In point of activity were Sugar
ana American Tobacco. London prices for
paratively liberal selling of both stocks
and bonds for foreign account. In the do
mestlc market the dealings were almost
entirely professional and the motive power
was furnished by the bears. Special infiu-
ences affected some of the industrial prop
erties and the less satisfactory condition
oil the iron ana steel industry was mainly
responsible for dealing declines in Ten
nessee Coal, Colorado Fuel and Illinois
Siee,. Inc four per cent for call money,
which was unexpectedly made in the last
hour brought out large offerings causing
recession in the figures elsewhere noted.
Ihere III re- apears to be conflict Of opinion as
10 me extent OF shipments of gold to be
made to Paris on Saturday and estimates
range from 81 10000 to ST. 500. 900. Bankers
condltions express the opinion that heavy
exports of gold will be made to Germany
early next week. The low rates for money
prevent the lending of foreign capital in
this market on satisfactory terms and COM
pels the export OF gold in the natural
course of settlement of international trade
balances. The dealings covered a wide
range of stocks Sugar suffered from
Washington and local selling for both ac
counts and reacted IA per cent to 1925. The
decline was partly due to reductions in the
prices of the product. The final prices
We're at the lowest of the day. Railway
ponds trended downward and with few
exceptions most of the changes recorded
represented losses. The net losss attended
from TO 2H per cent. with q subsequent
rally. The sales were Sl.01 900. Govern
ments were dull but irregular on sales Of
$6, 800.
The herald., 1896-05-08
WEATHER AND CROPS
The Season Continues Cool bu. No Damage
Has Resulted


Following is the United States depart
: ment of agriculture climate and crop bull
letin of the weather bureau, for the week
ending Monday, May 4, 1896:
The weather continued cool during the
past week and the temperature ranged con-
slderably below the average for the season.
excess in temperature over the week pre-
Nious and an absence of frosts. There was
/ also deficiency in rainfall. though in the
northern section showers fell which were
of great benefit to grain and pasture. The
late rains in the bean districts have en-
abled farmers to put their ground in con-
as soon as the weather becomes sufficient
ly warm for the work. The prevailing
cool weather is retarding the growth of
fruits which need warm sunshine and plenr
ty of 1t.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Los Angeles. city-Slightly warmer wea-
ther. prevailed the past week, but withal
the temperature ranged below the weekly
normal. the deficiency being four degrees.
No rain fell but heavy dews and coast
togs were frequent. The highest tempera-
fciency in precipitation 17-100 of an inch.
Pasadena-The weather continued cool
and windy with a few light. sprinkles of
rain, While good rain would likely iniure
cut barley yet it is of such poor quality
that the damage done would be more than
compensated by the value to deciduous
fruits Prunes seem ito be set well and
apricotS are very full
La Canada,,Apples and peaches continue
to blossom: but are slow in setting out.
growth, but will blossom heavily. Highest
temperature, 63 degrees; lowest 80 degrees;
14-100 of an inch of rain fell April 24th,
making for the season 1871 inches.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Bardsdale-The rainfall of April oath
benefited the, barley crop very materially
and here and there the crop will be an or
dinary one The large grain areas however
were mainly past receiving benefit from
the rain. Other prospects seem as be-
fore. The ground conditions for bean
weather Is getting warmer.
West Saticoy--The late rains and warm
weather have materially helped the barley
crop and range feed. Should the weather
become seasonable bean planting will be-
gin in few. days. The highest tempera-
ture was 81 degrees: lowest SO degrees.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
San Diego city-The temperature for the
week was II degrees below the normal or
a mean deficiency of degrees. The precip-
NAL Highest temperature 65 degrees; low
La Costa~A fine shower on April 2sth
freshened up vegetation. Wild oat hay
is being cut. The weather has been cool
here.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Santa Ana-Cold westerly winds prevail
ed during the latter part of each day the
past atardve week. The growth Of vegetation is
will commence on the 18th of May Oran-
ges are quite all gathered.
Capistrano-The highest temperature
during the week was "A degrees; lowest
52 degrees. No rain fell.
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY.
San Luis Obispo city-The rains have
helped out feed and grain; fruit is pretty
much gone.
The herald., 1896-05-08
Current Quotations

Wheat, rolled barley and cracked corn
area are all ,s1 dearer II, Eggs go up y cent. few
a little easier. Potatoes are not so firm,
consumers preferring new ones at lower
prices. Butter is very firm.
LsdT dThR-i-ocai creamery, 2.lb squares.
S5aS7lsc; ., coast creamery. fancy. 2-lb
squares. 3OG32lsc; coast dairy. fancy. 2-lb
squares, 27la@$Oc; do, 194-lb, 25a27lac; com
CHEESE-Local full cream. large, lie;
nnr,lern ultto. otaUlvc; haII cream ofisc:
Young America. 12c; DO (s-ib. hand made)
13c All zee more caSed for shipment.
Eggs-Choicc California ranch, 1874 9141h.
a-uIjIA AnLEo--ArticnoKes. per doz.
3oc; asparagus. per lb, 6asc beets, per 100
do 55c &C. cabbage per ' o' lbs A 5c carrots 9siery
uo. SJc; cnnls, ury, per string, SOc; Mexl-
CAN, per lp. lSc; green pei, ID, l2c; cucum-
garlic 90. 6aic leeks, per doz. l5c; let
tuce do. 15c; mushrooms, per lb. =: on
ions. green. per doz. punches, 20440c; do.
new white, s225a2:5O; parsley, per box, 5oc
parsnips, per 100 lbs, 75c; peas, green, per
ID, &c; radishes. per doz. punches. 4oc;
6M1c; tomatoes, per box, s1.OOa1.5O; tur-
-. per 80 ips. zoe; wa,er.rees' per uol.
lunches. 4Oc; way beans. 7asc; summer
Strawberries, common, 5GSc; choice to
fancy, 10ll15c; apples .$l.75M2. .25; pineapples.
bananas Lar @ per bunch cheries 'sVSesioS O6gi s.
per box; blackberres, 15c.
CITRUS FRUlrS-Oranges. Navels. So 90
03.s0; Mediterranean sweets, $1.75lJ2. 90;
leeuAnss. al.2ou 90, lemons. fancy Ture-
ka. sl.75Q2.00; Eureka and Lisbon, $l.75Gp
200; uncured. $lMl.25: lines. per 100 Soc
HONEY AND BEESWAx-Honey-
comb. 9d1Oc per lb; strained, 3Q4c; bees
wax. 25Q30c per lb.
POULTRY--Hens. $4.OOd4.75 per doz:
young roosters, $4.5O6475; broilers, So. .0Ol0
400; old ROSTERS, $3M4; ducks. $450G5. SO;
turkeys, 10dDl1c per Id.
HAY-Wheat, S10Q11; barley, $40; wheat
and oat. $9Q10; alfalfa, baled, $7Q8; loose.
MILL sTUFFS-Flour, Los Angeles.
s.; Stockton brands, SH $40: Oregon.
ton. local. $lS;. northern. $3.50: shorts,
,.ar ton. local, $40: northern, $17: rolled bar
ley per ton, $16; cracked corn, per cwt.,
95c; feed meal, per cwt., $100.
DRIED FKU IrS-Apples- Sun dried,
sacks, per l5. 4G5c; boxes, 5Qp7c; evapo-
rated, fancy, 6@7c. Apricots-Fancy, Tic;
choice &c. Peaches-Fancy, unpeeled.
&c; choice, &c. Nectarines-Fancy, SG9c:
choice. 607c. Pears-Fancy evaporated,
7G99c. Plums--Pitted, choice, 7Q9c. Prunes-.
Choice boxed. 305c; sacks. 2Q3c; fancy, 1Oc.
NUTS-Walnuts-Los Angeles, &c; med
fum soft, 10c; soft-shell Los Nietos, fancy,
l09l2c. Almonds-Soft shell, 10c; paper
The herald., 1896-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The official
cius.aiS puo.atlUuS lot lilIi4lnS StOGhS .Uuuy
THE T,ONDoN MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets were idle today. Specula-
ton was dormant partly due to the fact
that South African Kaffirs will be again
discussed in parliament. Americans were
dull on gold shipments and the fears sug-
gested by the morning cables that the
markets in the United States will receive
some further cold douche from congress
Tomorrow is the date for the payment by
China to Japan of an indemnity INSTALL
ment of 9S.500. 900: l have reason to be-
lieve that about one-half will be paid here
and that the remainder will be placed to
the credit Of Japan at the Imperial bank
of Germany. If this be so. much of the
money left in Germany will ultimately
come here.
The herald., 1896-05-08
CHICAGO JJVESToCt<

CHICAGO. May 7.-D.stiliery-fed cattle
are beginning to arrive in small numbers
and sold at sl.25dti3a; some fancy cattle
.oid today at $55. Stockers and feeders.
s5oon4OJ; cows. sl.a0@2. 20 for common to
fair Gamers. and 81. .75m4 10 for prime 10
extra lots. Calves. sa0pn $50. Hogs-Iarly
sales were at S3.15l3.60 for heavy: choice
mixed goine as high as 81 81. and prime
10 choice sheep. s2.5nn2.s 80: Texans ssO0Gl
300: Westerns, S3.50G3.s0; lambs. 81 200 800
s"r a. 49, la,r to prime nocks, poor to common,
The herald., 1896-05-08
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Money on call
frmer at 21aM4 per cent; last loan. 3a: clos
ed, 3% per cent; prime mercantile paper,
with actual business in bankrs' bills at
$4.SS%@4.S9 for dmand. and $4S7%M4S SS for
sixty days; posted rates. $4.SS1s14.S9 and
4.S91aM490; commercial bills. $4.S7: bar sill
Yer. 677 silver certificates 677s@6S2s.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Drafts, sight
S; telegraph, 10.
LONDON, May 5.-Consols, 1117s.
The herald., 1896-05-08
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

LIVERPOOIl, May 7.-Spot wheat closed
quiet. with poor demand: No 2 red win
No. 1 California, IS 4hd. Futures closed
firm; May, SIS 3Ad; June 5s sgd; July, Is
3%d; September. IS 4d; October, IS 4d. SPOT
3s Nd. Futures closed firm; May, 3s I'd;
June, 3s I'D: July, IS sd; August Ss 1jsd /;
September, 3s I'd; October, SIS 2lxd. Flour
fancy winter, rs Cd. Pacific coast hops,
The herald., 1896-05-08

ports came IN about chinch bugs in Okla
homa and Kansas with hot winds at the
first named place. There was talk Of too
warm weather and lack of rain in the
Southwest and too much moisture in the
Northwest, the signal service predicting
showers for the Dakotas and Minnesota
tonight and fair and cooler conditions
riday. More rain was reported in the Red
river valley and seeding said to be greatly
delayed. There was moderate specula- :
tive trade IN corn. the market ruled fairly
active ana the range was 5amAc. The
stronger tone was due largely to the ac-
ton of wheat and the small movement
There was good market in oats and a
stronger feeling with an advance of %m1
cent and a close at about the top. The
an ADVANCE In cash prices were the chief
causes. The provision market was rather
quiet. although the undertone was weak
Every. offer TO buy brought lots of sellers
and that continued throughout the ses-
sion. New York sold ribs and the local
packers sold both lard and ribs.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-May, 62si July, Ga; Septem-
Der. 6iA.
Corn No. 2-May, %; July aoA; septem-
Oats No. 2-May, 1874; July, 1875; septem-
Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour.
nominal: No. spring wheat. 62s,: No. 3
spring wheat. 59GtG2A: No. 2 red G7d61ia: !:
No. 2 corn. 29l4 No. oats. 1g: No. white,
2lm2lE; No. white, 20M2114 No. rye 36H
No. 2 barley. nominal No. g. 2SMS5; No I,
S,;9opS;oO; lard. per 100 lbs. 81. ~; short
ribs sides noosel. S4.206t4 %; dry salted
shoulders (boxed). a1zM43s: short clear
sides (boxedl. 4hm4as: whisky distillers'
fnished goods. per gal. 122: sugars. cut
slosf s6.25; granulated, s5.e2la; standard A,
The herald., 1896-05-08
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board 0
., Trade

CHICAGO, May 7.-There was a good
trade in wheat, prices had 1a4c range. The
start was little easier on the better
weather map, rather bearish summary of
the week and fair Northwestern movement.
There was considerable local selling, but
the same was quickly absorbed by profess
sional and New York buying and prices
soon turned and advanced gradually ne.
Public cables were steady, while private
advices quoted Liyernool opening weak
session advanced there was a noticeable
selling pressure so pronounced Of late, but
on the contrary there was quite gen.
eral demand and the same increased as re-
The herald., 1896-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Gall BocrI Prices Of Ce-eai, AMI Shipment

SAN FRANCISCO. May Wheat. quiet
and steady; December, 1861. Barley, no
,,radln%. Flour family extras. s3.75TfS S5:
BAKERS extras. $355M3.e5: superhne, 81. S5a
200 Wheat, No. shipping. r07lb: choice
Nv; mlliin" ll5ul2o. Barley, feed fair to
Food. 1hMl3A: choice. %: brewing SOGfS5
'orn, ~ Bran. &i5.i0. Oats. milling. 75m
s2'@: surprise. 900l00: fancy feed. s2thTsS7t.
good TO- choice. $3.50 por to fair, G71sei 72t.
Rereipts--flour, or SKIS, - 773: wheat, ctls
~ 20; barley. ctls 1890: oats Oregon ctls
i62o: beans. SKIS 2lS corn. ctls 25O: pota-
Toes, SKIS; 1859: onions. SKIS. 444 bran. SKIS
tons. u; wool, bales. 1j5: Guicksiver TASKS,
fo' Wine gals, 7o,60o; hides. number, 9S.