davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Low PRICES,
RELIABLE GOODS.
LATEST STYLES.
BEST QUALITY.

The business principles cited above
are worthy of being framed with
jewels. They are ours. Have
you seen our handsome display of
jewelry, of silver, Of the endless
array of novelties ? If you have
any sense of the artistic you are
bound to be interested in it; if you
contemplate giving your wife,
daughter, son, mother, father,
sister, brother, sweetheart, or
other person dear to you, some
token of regard or remembrance
of the season, you will see in this
display something that will fill the
bill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Faneybrands... ......".........


LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIHORE CATTLE MARKET, Dec. rs Beef
Cattle-There has been quite a dull market for
beef cattle, as for all other kinds of stock. The
offerings at the yards were generally Of the me-
dunn and common grades, very few good tops
being among them. Values show no variation
from last weeks prices. Prices of Beef Cattle
this week ranged as follows:
Best...................".... 81 60 4.25
Generally rated first qua lity..... 3.7s 400
Medium or good fair quality ".-... 2.76 ASH
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
COWS. 2OO a z 81
OF the cattle received 500 came from Virginia
Mich Cows-The market is inactive and val
uss unchanged since last week, with receip pts
light. Prices s1}a7IO par head and a few extra
at s45 per head.
BALTIMORE, Dec 3o-swine-There was lin
tied supply Of hogs on the market as compared
with last week owing to the holiday. ETC., and
the demand is only moderate. with small frsc
tional improvement since last week-some 10 to
2]c per 100 lbs. Far-Western hogs sell at 81. lea
$2O per 1O3 lbs gross, and others 3d. 0a94 per Ice
lbs gross; light pigs 9-10a4c, and roughs 2zaa3<c
per Id.
Sheep and Lambs-There is q fairly good trade
for both sheep and lambs, with full improve
ment in values OF both. Sheep sell at 2a3c per h.
ard lambs 3a4Ac per Id.
Calvss-A fair trade is reported for veals and
grassers. veals sell at 4a6c perlb. Grassers s4aS!
per head.
RICHMOND, Dec. 3O.-The following prices ruled
ia the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
| all gross except where marked net:
Best. S.75 q S42S
Medium to good......................2 .f5 q $50
Common to fair. ECO ESQ
Bulls .................. 2.25 a $50
Sheep ..................... ECO q 1925
Lambs ................. $50 q $50
Hogs (net).. 40 = o.oo
Receipts-Cattle go, sheep and Lambs 2eo
II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
DIED.

LYLE-Near Buchanan, Botetourt Co., Dec. 90
in his 65th year, VIM. A. Lyle, a native Of
kockbridge county, and son of the late Samuel
lyle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
The Suit Against the United States Express
Company.

The property Of the United Statos Ex-
press Company in Staunton. Lexington,
Harrisonburg and other points on the VAL
ley railroad, was levied on some weeks ago
by Deputy Marshal s. NJ. Donald to salts
ty an execution in the suit of Threadgill OF
Lynehburg against that company, decided
against the defendant. The sale of the
property was delayed to await the result Of
an appeal from Judge Paul's district court
to tho U. s. Circuit Court Of Appeals. Last
Tuesday Judge Simmons Of the latter court
decided that the defendants had no right to
an appeal to the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals; that the defendants
neglected to take the proper steps to perfect
their appeal, or writ of error, and that it is
too late to correct these mistakes. This
virtually disposes of the matter finally, as
the Circuit Court of Appeals IS the only
court having the right to review the deeis
ion Of the court below. The amount In
vOlved is about $780, 600.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Matrimonial Matters.

At the marriage in the Presby terrain
church at Blackstone, Nottoway county,
last Thursday of Miss Margaret. Dupuy
Epes, daughter Of Register of the Land
Office, Sidney z. Epes, and a graduate OF
Miss Baldwin's School, Misses Fannie H.
Epes and Sallie W. Epss of Waynesboro.
were among the bridesmaids, Misses Sal
lie and Marga ret Lane of Brazil, former
school mates at Miss Bald wins, were also
bridesmaids. The bride wore a dress Of
white brocade with pearl trimmings. and
the long. flowing veil was clasped with a
diamond pin. while in her hand she carried
a large bunch Of brides roses. The brides
maids wore white organdie and carried
pink carnations.
MI. b. Frank Eakle, formerly of Staun-
ton, was married at Caldwell. w. Va, on
December Goth, at the bride 8 home, to Miss
Hattie Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Carrie
Hunter. Mr.. C. r. Caldwell OF Staunton,
was one of the groomsmen.
At the marriage in the Presbyterian
church at Bedford City, Thursday. Of Mr..
Edwin Lewis Bell Of Lewisburg, w. Va,
to Miss Lizzie Massie. MIR. Guy Cochran
OF Baltimore. was one Of the ushers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03

"a. j, burse55 WAS appointed sdI mig
The herald., 1896-03-12
Money, Stock, Bond and Pro-
duce Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Tobacco Dealings Practically Constitute
the Days Business
The Activity Based Upon the Prob able Ces-
satiol Of Attacks OF the Trust.
Bonds Fairly Active

Associated Press Special Wire.
New York, March Ito all practical
intent tobacco constituted the days stock
market. Dealings in it completely over
shadowed the operations of other shares in
point of animation and extent of fluctua-
tions. The stock figures for 230,O52
shares out of an aggregate for the entire
list of 342,5S0 shares. The banner record
of any stock in any one day within the
past fifteen months had been held by
sugar. 100000 shares, and was reached in
December, 1894. Blocks of 1000 to
5000 shares frequently changed hands and
number of leading houses are credited
with purchases of anywhere from 10000
to 10000 shares. One prominent Broad
way commission firm took about 10000
shares. The movement was, on its face,
manipulated by powerful interests. The
ostensible basis was reports of a compro-
! mise between the trust and several of it's
most important competitors and OF the
probable absorption of the properties. The
strength of tobacco impaired sympathetic
strength to other industrial shares. Sugar
rose ~ per cent. The railway shares
were neglected and evidenced tendency
to sag, bus the concessions were not i'm
portaut aside from Missouri Pacific, which
dropped l x per cent. Sugar was unfavor-
ably affected by rumors of poor trade con.
ditions which might compel a temporary
shutting down of the refineries. The mar
ket left off irregular. wi h the net changes
in ei her direction fractionalin most cases
and about evenly divided on either side of
! the account. The bond market ruled
moderately active and firm tone pre-
vailed. The Northern Pacifics were shaded
to slight extent. The total sales were
| 81 1,229,O0O. Government issues sold off a
small fraction, sales of VI 1000.
The herald., 1896-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WEpN .sDAY. March IL. 1896

EpS 'SDAf. Marcn L, 1880.
JBand d ST epardson to Theodore Wiesen-
danger-North ~ feet of lot II and south 25
feet OF lot IL Stanford Avenue tract; $3Ol. 20.
Howes to Mrs Sarah Halstead-Lot SO,
block 8, Howes tract: $l91
Mrs sarah Coleman to Frederick B Harvey
Lot %. block 9, Howes tract $tUO
NJ A Burr to Phidolia btanch Field-Lands
in Monte Vista tract; $4,000.
Ole and Christena kes to Southern Pacific
Railroad company Strip SO feet wide in po-
mona; = l3. ~.
l. ID and Sarah ] MoBher to samc-Similar
Alexandra WE'LL to Emil Herlow-Lot 225
Alexandra WE'LL tract; $500.
Pnidela Field to Mary l. Barclay-Lands in
Isabella D and William Jacobs to Sophia A
De Mille-lots II and ls block l, Stevenson u
Charles and Jo.n G Cristy to Caroline
Walkley-Lot and 63 feet OF lot 4, II Hills
subdi ision: 1884.
ner Lot 2. block 2S. Glendale; 500
Refs, jr. and William Purdy, trustees to Pa.
pany-Lot s, bl' 6. 3. Los Angeles Improve
ment comp panys ubdivision. S; lot 2, block
Tadeo Botiller to Magdalena Gotta de Bo.
tiller-Lands in Widow Botiller tract; $1,000.
Pasadena Cemetery associa ion to w Wood
ward-Lot 522 Mountain View cemetery;
Marcus and Viola NJ Mercer to John Way
Lot &, Aldrich Hotalings subdivision;
William G and Louise Kerckhoff to Isaac
Walters Lot 10. block ~. Burbank: 8 25.
Mary H and 7 W T Richards to same-Lot
Il, block 20, same; 1928.
Thomas Douglas to BENJAMIN r Cross-Lot
30, Peck's subdivision OF block A, San Pedro;
$t40.
Greitmaun-Lots : to II, block rs, Alosta |;
$3.50.
Porter Land and Water Co to w B 6haug-
Tract %, section y, township north. range is
west first subdivision Of Porter Land and Wa
ter Co, etc; $l37-:
and Eleanor Pickering-Souih 40 feet OF lot g.,
block IA, East Los Angeles: $l4OU
William and l. A Raymond to James Oilles-
pie-Lots "A. 45 and Az, Los Angeles Fruit
Land ract; $1,000.
John B and Ida 7 Cohrs to Carrie Bate -
Lot "a Mead tract; s SO.
NJ and Euphemia sutherland to Otis Pew
erley-Lot z, block 10 Burbanx; $3.50.
Sarah and IOhn / lsey to John Dean
Lot !, b 4ock IL, Broad acres: $4Ou.
hn and Ida Cohrs to Helen c Schaffer
Lot Is, Mead tract; $275.
SUMMARY
Deeds. ................ 90
Nominal. ......................... "a
IOtal" TZl.Vo7 "
The herald., 1896-03-12
San Francisco Produce

Following are San francisco quotations on
produce corrected daily by Associated Press
Middlings. $l6oo@ls.5o; bran, s12 oo@
1900
Hay-wheat, So. .10@11.5O; wheat and oat
81 5D01lO 80; oat 81. 80 NlO.u0; alfalfa. s.. -
M9O0: barley $7.OOG900; clover, $4,000
800; C impressed. ~ 5ODIO5U; stock, $6. 90
OF so; straw, 30G6Oc.
Potatoes salinas Burbanks, 10000; river
Burbanks. 3Ug4uc Oregon Burbanks. 5o075c;
new potatoes 2(95c per pound river reds, JOG
soc; early rose. 4O(@o0c; Merced sweet pota-
onions~Caliiornis. 5o@6oc; oregon. 5o@
S5c.
Vegetab bes-Los Angeles tomatoes, Sl.259
1.5O: string beans. o(Di21ac; green peas. 2 4
&c; cabbage, 4OG50c; garlic, 3la95c; green
peppers. 1Zk (9l3c; dried do, 1ODI2lac; mush-
12Ia hl5c; rhubarb, 65c0%l 90; cucumbers,
75c S1.5J; egg plant, tO(O &C. 'Hnr
Apnes- No. grades S5c0$l. 20; common,
60G75c; fancy, III .50Gl.7h. .4-.
California lemons. common, $1,000 .25; do
good to ioice, $ .500I.OO; do ia cy, 81 90;
California oranges. seedlings, $lOO9l25; na'
wells, $l500l5u
Trop cal fruit-Bansnas, 81 .OO(G2 90; pine
apples, $k. 5U(g5. 90; Persian dates, za(D5c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, Is Dl C; seconds,
lie.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 1i@l2c; fair to
good, 9(OlOc; eastern. 100 4c
Apples-No. l grades, Soc@$1.00; common,
5OtG7oc; fancy, 81. l.2o0l.5O.
Eggs - Store. 100 2lac; ranch. 1C@l11sc
P"ultry-Turkey gobblers. l2lag14 hens,
l2@l2}sc; roosters. young ,$65 5v 100; roos-
tiers old, $35O 94.O0; broilers, small, $500
$4 Ou(95.Oo; ducks, $7 90 gs. 90; geese, Sl.5o
OIL pigeons, old, $3..5@z5O; pigeons,
young, $2.2o@25O.
The herald., 1896-03-12
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Markets Corrected
Daily

Wholesale and Retail Markets Corrected
Daily
WEDNESDAY, March IL.
Business today has been steady and
fairly good. Eggs are still demoralized,
but show some tendency to stffen prices.
Butter is III full supply and weaker. ay
prices are more firmly held as the need OF
more rain becomes apparent. Fruit and
vegetables are steady, with prices gener-
ally unchanged.
Quotations follows:
Eggs-Cho;ce California ranch. 1U}a6y1 ne.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. GLIB squares, soc;
2S.Oz squares 45C; coast creamery. 2s.oz
squares. 40c; dairy, fancy. 2-lb squares, Bog
Vegetables potatoes, So. 90; tomatoes
ST. so per box; beets, 15c per lO) lbs; cabbage,
zoe; carrots, 75c; .reen onions, 2Oc per dozen;
lettuce. : to l5c per dozen bu iches; onions,
new yellow 81 80; turnipS, 75c; string beans,
! C; green peppers. i5c p,r ID; beans lima,
S3 70; navy, s. 10; pink, 81 40; green peas.
Green Fruits Pears, So 90 per box; straw
berries, lac; apples, $l22 to Sl.65;, pine.
apples, $500 per dozen; bananas, $2..0 TO
81 rs per bunch.
Citrus fruits Orange, navel., 500 to
2.75; Mediterranean sweets, $40 to 500:
seedlings 81 to .25 Lemons, Fancy Eureka,
I'll 80 to 81 IS; Eureka and Lisbon, $l.5o to
$l.75; ancured, $.
Mill lStun3-FiOur,L Los Angeles, "a EU' otOch-
ton. local. $500; northern. Sl5 50i shorts
per ton, local. $1,000; northern. SIG 90.
rolled barley, per ton. $500; cracked corn;
per cwt, 9Oc; fee meal. per cwt. 9oc.
Proyisions-liam Rex. per lb, 1910; pic
Bacon per 10 Rex breakfast, 10c; light
medium, &c; medium. &c.
Dried beef-Per lb sets, lOc: insides. IL >1c
Dry sa pork-Per lb. clear bellies, Sc; short
cieIr nr c.eEr SIcSI hsif hi so1b, So
Lard-Per H., ivory comp-unj, tierces, 55<c;
| rexolene, 6lac: pure leaf 6a4c.
Cottolene Tierce., 71ac
Live stock-Hogs-Per cwt 1919 to $4Oo.
Beef cattle-sc to 4c. Mutton-3c per Id.
Veal--3tS 10 4c per 10.
Honey and baeswax-Honey-Comb 1Ola TO
lie per lb.; strained. 4 to &c. Beeswax -42c
per ID.
ried Fruits -Apples-sun diied. sacks, per
lb, 4 to SC; boxes. to &c; evaporated fancy, Z
to 7.,c. Apricots-Fancy &c: choice. &c.
Peaches Fancy unpeeled, 4c; bleached, SC.
Nectarines-Fancy. 8 to &c; choice. q to &c.
Pears-Fancy svaporated, to &c. Plums,
Nuts -Walnuts Los Angel IS, 7c; medium
soft. lOc; soft-shell Los Nietos. fincy, 10 to
lie. Almouds--soft shell, lOc: paper shell.
l &c; hard shell, &c. Pecans-l3 to ol2c. Fill
berts 10 to l2lsc.
Poultry Hens. $4OO to $3.50 per doz
young roosters, t4.OD to St.50; broilers. $3 90
! to $4OO; old roosters. $l.O0; ducks, $A. SO to
$50 turkeys. ioc to llc per ID. oo q,
wheat ano Oat. $40 to $i2: alfalfa, $1l o $l3
FIR .sh Meats-Butchers' prices for whole car.
casses: Beef-4n to SIC per 10. Veal-5 to 7c
| Mutton -4la to $50, Pork-5Is to &c.
! perlb; sound kips. YIs bulls and stays. &c;
calves, i5c. Sheep pslts-3 to &c. Wool
| Nomnally, 2la to SC.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Dun & Co.'s Report of Local
Trade Conditions
IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED
Wholesalers and Retailers Report
Slightly Better Business
The Department Of Agriculture Reports Crop
Conditions Generally Favorable, With
Some Damage From Frost

r. w. Burnham, manager for r. G. Dun
4 Co., makes the following report on the
local business situation:
Business is still quiet, although whole-
sale trade notes improvement the past few
days. and retailers generally find little
be ter movement.
In local produce markets trade has been
fairly liberal. Oranges are held steadily
for full figures. The eastern demand is
good, and the knowledge of the shortage of
the crop remaining to be forwarded gives
q firm tone to values.
In dried fruits there is a small inquiry
for prunes, otherwise no trade movement
worthy of note.
In oil the upward course of values still
maintains, and the improved condition of
the industry is, as matter of course, stim-
ulating development work.
Seven failures so far this month. Liabil-
tiles, $24, 200; nominal assets, 81 900.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Chicago Live Stuck r1srket

CHICAGO, March ll.-Receipfs # cattle today
were unexpec eddy small and p ices advanced
lOc, and in so ne instances 15c. 1t did moi
take long to dispose OF the light suppy. All
classes OF buyers were out in good numbers
we're in lively demand at S3 SO TO $3.50; oom
mon canning cows sold law and nice fat heif.
ers were active at 81. 25 to 1925. Ii ere was a
and there was ii good demand his morning
Trading was mostly at declines Of &c. Com
mon to choice droves sold at $3.S5 to 81. 10.
There was a fairly active demand for sheep a;
generally unchanged prices. Common 10
prime sheep sold at s2.75 to So 80. largely. al
$s25 10 1850. with fed westerns apredomi
mating. Lambs sold at $3, 40 to "a. Us for poor
to fancy, largely at "a to S4.40.
The herald., 1896-03-12
THE HERALD
The Herald Want Becoming Popular Every Day
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board oi
Trade

Inc DAYS Transactions on tne ooarI OF
Trade
CHICAGO, March 1.-Wheat-There was
very fair trade today and the feeling was
somewhat unsettled. The opening was
lower and weak and was expected when
the government report became known yes
terday. 1t is true the amount was some
thing of compromise between the various
estimates which have been given out re-
Gently, being much lower than some of
them and higher than others, but the bear
ishness consisted not SO much in the
amount as in the fact that with all the
scarcity that has been claimed for the win.
ter, the total of all kinds held by farmers
was nearly 5O,OOO,O0O bushels more than
year ago. This showing had very de-
pressing effect on holders, and as the
Liverpool cables came I'd lower there was
"a general disposition to let go of long prop
erty and prices at once turned downward.
Operators we're quite bearish and sold
freely, a good share of the selling be-
ing on short account. But the feeling
changed to one of firmness when operators
wanted to recover their early sales. One
OF the influences helping to strengthen the
market was rumor of large exp 'rt pur-
chases at the seaboard. 1t was claimed
that some twenty boat loads had been
bought for prompt export and some twen-
ty.tive boat loads or more for May and
June shipments. This was perhaps the
main stimu us for the buying. There was
good cash buying here also, nearly 1907
900 bushels being taken, chiefly on mill
inp account. Corn had another very dull
day, the only business OF consequence be-
ing near the close. as wheat was having its
final rally. Trading in oats was very
quiet. The unexpectedly large run of hogs
caused some weakness in the opening pro-
vision prices, a lit lie better tone prevailed
oward the close, the market receiving fair
noted. At the close May pork had de-
clined 10 cents, May lard cents, and
lard 215 cents.
VIII at-No. 2, March, G31a; May, 647s, June,
65>q July. 65!a;. Corn-No p March, 2ss4;
May 3Ut; July, 31ls; September: 3 9s, Oats
No. ., March, '93s; May 2oS4; July u; sep
Flour-unchanged No.2 spring wheat $3.50
64c; No. 3 90, d2Ss962!sc; no, 2nd, osnGg nGc
Hat3 No. : white, oiaaslssc No. 8 white. 2oS
2lc; No 2 Rye, 3eiac no, barle nominal ;
10. $ lob, 25a34c; No; barley. Io@ss.'c;
No. taxsee s9e prime lane tim thyseed, SSso
lbs. rs 35a5 37t, short ribs, sides, loot O. IS .
as 2O;' dry sailed shoulders. boxed. AGO
4Ac; short clear 81 boxed, 5asG3}2c;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
Receipts and shipments were:
Flour Dds. ANY o"n wv
Wheat, bu. bu................... Jo,OOO l4,uoV
CoI n bu.. ................ 346O0O $1,000
oats. bu $4,000 253,000
Rye. Du o0'1 01 o'10H o'oH
on the produce exchange today the butt T
market was steady; dairy, go &c; creamery, Ia
~ ..nu; cneese was quiet at 9ii5 to lvi 4c eggs
were weak. fresh. cG'O &C.
The herald., 1896-03-12

of S.15 inches for the season. Snow fell
heavily in the mountains.
San Marcos-The rain has revived vege-
tation, which had begun to suffer from the
incessant heat and long drought.
Valley Center-The rainfall was 3.9s
inches. Low temperature accompanied
the storm which caused snow to fall for an
hour or two in the valley and to fall heav-
lily in the mountains; three feet of snow
fell on Mt. Palomar, which has not been
exceeded for a number of years. The
lowest temperature was 80.
The herald., 1896-03-12

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Evening POSTS
financial cablegram from London says. The
stock markets were ire egular and idle today
Consols sold at lO9 13 IL ex div, the highest
on record. Mines were better, chartered lead
ing the recovery on the contradiction of the
Cecil Rhodts rumor. Americans are lifeless
end dull The Indian budget looked for on
the 18th is expected to show a good surplus
Today's small allotment OF council crafts had
no effect because of the recent heavy sales
The PARIS and Berlin markets were firm. At
Paris exchange on London continues to de-
cline. The French government has reduced
interest on six and twelve months treasury
bills from 2 to IL per C mt.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, March l1.-Money on call easy at
3 to 81 per cent; last loan. per cent; close
at 3 per cent; p ime mercantile paper, to q
pc ceut; sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at c4.SS to 81 ssl Z
for demand, and SASS to "a SS14 for 8 xiv
days; posted ra es. $4 S7]5 to $4.6S and
$ls9; commercial bills ~ S6l4; silver certif
Gates, GS1s to i"Is
LONDON, March lO-Con> ols 1O9%.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Silver Bullion

New YORK, March 1l.--Bar silver,6sss; Mexi-
can dollars. 5ol9.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Bar silver, $751;;
Mexican dollars, 5O1a to 56.
LONDON, March ll.-Bar silver, 81 7.l6d.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Treasury Statement

WARRINGTON. March IL. -Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance $262, 3s2, 263; gold reserve
$126,659,50
The herald., 1896-03-12
LOS ANGELES
REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale ana
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ArTORNEYS.AT.LAW
W.H. sHINN, 2o5-aos Wilson blk, Spring st.
EsiANRnNEHsx fHHSHRRNEEfS fSp iBS qIHiDERs
BICYCLES
sKEATING," HAwley, King q Co., 21o n. Main.
cAsT.OFF CLOTHING
Q. GREENGART, buy and sell. 1o7 Commercial.
DRUdOISTS-WHOLESA
=. ". BRAUN d CO., 405-4o7 N. Main; tel. s54.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG 4 WAGNER Mott Market. Tel. WA
OROCERS-WHOLESALE
HAAS, BARUCH CO.. go to 326 N. L. A. st
HOTELS
ADBoToFoRD INN, cor. sth 4 Hope. TEL ll7k
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, s2s 8. Main. New Turnverein hall.
LAW. COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'rs
STANDARD COLLECTION 4 MERCANTILE
erson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2Is Court ct.
MANTELs, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUnBER
HENRY BOHRMANN, 514 s. Spring st. Tel. 76S.
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, Rm. 2ls. Tel. IS.
PHOTO0RAPH-LANDSCA
FIJI. MAUDE g. CO., 2lI w. First ST.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1874 s. Brdwy; tel. co.
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLEWARB
]. +. MORENO 220 Also st.
SEWING 1ACHINE REPAIRING
NJ. v. BILLINGS, 424Ia S. Spring st. Tel 1S45.
SAFES. SCALES. REFRIdERATORs
CHAS. w ADAMS, S3s n. Main. Tel l347.
SOUTHERN CALF FORNiA TOOL COMPANY
COUNSTABLE Il COUTTS, 1856 N. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH 4 ROW 256 S. Main st. Tel. 1919.
MATCHMAKER AND OPriClAN
q. STOESAK. 51i 8. Spring St. bet. 9th and 9Th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. F.. A. LAST, 1873 and 131 N. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
=. FLEUR, A04-4O6 n. l.. A. st. Tel. "a,
YARN IsOUSES
WEW YOl.K BAZAAR, l4s N. Spring Ct.
The herald., 1896-03-12
RoitOn Quotations

All pieces OF wallpaper greatly reduced. A
A. Eckstrom, 324 South spring street
The herald., 1896-03-12

One pound writing paper 2Oc $50 envelopes
50c. Langstadter 2l4 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-12
LOCAL BANK CLHARINGS
Petroleum

NEW YORK, March 1l.-Petroleum was firm
United closed at H1.35.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Liverpool Markets

LIVeTpoOl WarKetS
LIVERPOOL, March il.-Spot wheat closed
dull. with poor demand No. red winte r.,
IS 6l5d: No. hard Manitoba, 5s I'd; No. 1
California, 5s I'd. Futures clio. ed steaiy with
March I'D lower and other months I'D lower:
March and April 5s 5Ad; May. June, July and
August, 5s I'D
Spot corn closed quiet: American mixed,
new, Is lilad: Futures closed steady; March,
2s 11Ad; April 3s I'D; May, 3s, Id; June. IS
31d: July, 3 u August, 3s d.
Flour closed steady with poor demand; ;
St. ouis fancy, winter. rs I'D.
Pacific coast hops at London, GO.
The herald., 1896-03-12
San Francisco rlining ST. ks

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE Off cial closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
inl lows.
The herald., 1896-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shlpme
Received

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.-Wheat Inactive;
December $1.09.s.
Barley-Inactive: May, 72l4c.
Flour-Family extras, 81 90 to $4.1O: bak-
ers' extras, So. so to $500; superfine $2s5 to
S3.lO.
Wheat-No. shipping $11O; choice,
$l.llI4 to l. .12l9; milling. $i.27la
BARLEY Feed, fair to good. 97l5 TO zoe;
choice, TlHc; brewing. e21a to 67Iac.
COrn-S5c.
Bran-$l2.5O.
Oats milling, 75c to SOC; surprise, 80
choice, 72Jsc to 77isc: poor to fair, Csc to
zoe; black, for eed. Csc to 10; gray
.uc to 75c; red, for seed S5c to $l.O5.
Receipts = Flour, quarter sacks, 10,O5l;
do. oregon. 1896; do, Vallejo. 5b0O, wheat,
tails, 400; do, Port Costa. 80, 800 barley,
s saus SACKS ceTa
do. oregon, 43s6; onions. sacks, 1872; do,
Oregon, lo6; bran, sacks. 3335: middlings,
wine. gallons, 9d90 ); brandy. gallons, 1U. 900;
hides. number, lac; quicksilver, TASKS, 1sO.
The herald., 1896-03-12
The London rlarkets

Al assessment OF 10c share has been le
on Seq BelCher.