davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-Quotations show no change. Net cash
prices follows: Family extras, SO 9O@4 p
bbl: Bakers extras, SO sO@3 go; superfne, So rs
az IS q bbl.
CORNMEAL, ETC. - Feed Corn, $2O@2l;
Cracked Corn. s2l@21 so p ton.
MILLSTUFFS-Price in 10-ib sacks are as fol-
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour
234c; Rye Flour, 314c; Rice Flour, 71ac; Corn
meal, 234@3c; extra cream do, 31ac: Oatmeal
3s4c oat Groats, 41ac; Hominy, 4a4jac: Buck.
wheat Flour, &c; Cracked Wheat, 31ac; Farina
41ac: whole Wheat Flour, Sc: ROLLED Oats, 41ac;
Pearl Barley, 412c; Split Peas 4s4c Green do,
514c p ID.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANS-very dull. Prices easy. Bayos
quotable at $1@l 121aS ctl: Small Whites, 81 25
OIL 40 u ctl; Pea. ST. 4O@1 SO "a ct; Large Whites
81 1O@l Is; Pink, S5c@S1 Is; Reds. 81 2O@1 40;
Blackeye, nominal; Req Kidney, nominal; Limas,
So 25@2 55; Buffers, 81 4001 SO p cti.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard, 81 9512 O5; Trieste
$2@2 20 p ctl; yellow Mustard, 81 4O@I 80; Flax,
81 7Odl rs; Canary, 314tG312c p h; Alfalfa, b@l
7c q Is: Rape. l34 @D2c D ID; Hemp, 4c p h.
DRIED PEAS-Sl 25@l 40 D ctl for Niles and
81 2561 AS for Green.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
THE COAL TRADE.

The private circular of I. Steuart gives the re-
ceipts of Coal at this port thus far this year at
2l95O0 tons, against 25o 800 tons during the same
time in 1895, and says: The deliveries of Coal in
port during the month have been light. especially
from Great Britain and Australia. Stocks, conse-
quently. are considerably reduced. Owing to the
keen competition for trade prevailing among
wholesale dealers consumers continue TO be sup
piled at extremely low prices although oil the Coal
from Great Britain and Australia now afioat has
passed from first hands and cannot be replaced,
especially from the firs-named source, unless at o
considerable advance in price"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-Continues weak, with large stocks
CREAMERY-Fancy, 20@22c; seconds, 1S@19c
q b.
DAIRY-Fancy, 1s@2Oc p b good to choice, II
91Sc; lower grades 16@17c.
EAsTERN-Ladle- packed, 14@17c @ b.
CHEESE-Is rather weaker again. Fancy mild
new, 12@121a p h: common to good, 10@11c p
h: Cream Cheddar, 12@13c q b: Young Amer
lea, 12@l3c; Western, 121a@l3c: Eastern, l3@
lac.
EGGS-Continued firm yesterday, as will be
seen by the quotations: Store Eggs, 11@ll1ac
q dozen; ranch Eggp l2013c . doZen
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

Arrived.
TUESDAY, March 8.
stmr Geo Loomis, Bridget. 40 hours from Ven
tura: oil, to Union Oil Co
Br stmr Progressist Pinkham, days from
Departure Bay; 1900 tons coal to P Co
Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, SO hours from Hue
meme; ballast, to Pollard & Dodge.
Stmr Westport, Jacobs 39 hours from Hue
meme: ballast to Pollard d Dodge.
Shin Drigo Goodwin, 1853 days from New York.
mdse, to Sutton & Bebee.
Br ship Cawdor Jardalla, IT'S days from II ul
Newcastle, Eng, 143 days; coke, iron, etc, to
Meyer. Wilson & Co.
Bark Mercury. Colby. u days from Port Blake
ley; lumber, to Renton, Holmes q Co.
Schr Monterey, Beck, SO hours nom Bowens
Landing; lao NJ it lumber. to Haywood.
Cleared.
TUESDAY, March 3.
Stmr state OF California, ,Ackley, Astoria; Good
stmr St Paul. Duggan, San Pedro; Goodall. Per-
Whal stmr Thrasher Cogan, whaling voyage;
Pacific Steam Whaling Co.
Ship Oriental, Parker Nanaimo; Geo Frtch.
Bark Ceylon, Calhoun Nanaimo; J d Spreckels
& Bros Co.
Sailed.
TUESDAY, March 3.
HBM strnr Comus, Dyke, Esquimalt.
Whal s.mr Thrasher, Cogan. whaling.
Stmr National City. ANDERSEN Eureka.
Stmr Gypsy, Leland. Santa Cruz.
Stmr Empire, Anderson, Astoria
Bark Ceylon. Calhoun, Nanatmo.
Schr Danielson, Crangle, Siuslaw River.
Teiegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-March $40 M-weathsr
cloudy: wind NE; velocity miles.
CharterS.
The bktn C Crocker loads lumber at Moody
vile for Shanghai Sis 6d-prior to arrival.
Spoken.
Feb 2-Lat 9 N long "a w, Br ship Hilston, hnc
Sept %, for Queenstown.
Feb 1l-Lat 4 s. long Ss w. Br ship Lady lsa-
Feb 5-Lal 32 S. long 32 w, Br bark Castor. hnc
Oct 19 for London.
Dec 27-Lat 81 s. long 73 W, ,Br ship Andromeda
from Astoria, for Queenstown.
Feb 25-Lat 80 N. long 129 w, Br bark Don, I'm
Carriza, for Puget Sound.
Domestic Ports. EssEFs
BOWFiNS LANDING-Arrived Mar 3-Schr
Seven Sisters, hence Mar l.
FISKS MILL-Sailed Mar 3-Schr Mary Eta
for San Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Mar 3-Stmr Alcazar, for
SAN PEDRo-Sailed Mar Ozark Enoch Talbot
POINT ARENA-saned Mar s-schr Bender
Brothers, for San Francisco.
NEHALEM RIVER-Arrived Feb 29-Stmr
NEW WHATCoM-sailed Feb 22-schr Gen
PORT Los SANGELES-Arrived Mar Seer ship
Philadelphia, from Hamburg.
FORT BRAGG-Arfived Mar 3-Stmr Rival, hnc
Sailed Mar s-stmr Rival. for San Francisco.
MENDoCINO-Arriv Mar 2-Stmr Point
Arena, hence Feb 20.
FORT ROSS-ArrIved Mar 3-Schr Eta B, hnc
1saled Mar s-schr Eta B, for San Francisco
ALBIoN-Arrived Mar 3-Schr Bessie K, hence
Feb lS.
COOS BAY-Sailed Mar 3-Schrs Orient Eliza
Miller, Gotama and Western Home, for San Fran
cisco.
Arrived Mar 3-stmr Arcata, hence Feb %.
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar 2-Stmr Finance, I'm
Colon.
Foreign Ports.
SYDNEY-Arrived Mar 2-Haw ship John Ena,
hence Jan 8.
FALMOUTH-Arrived Mar 1-Br ship Kinkora,
hence Nov 2.
HULL-Arrived Feb 29-Ger ship Alice hence
Oct 3; Mar 1-Br ship Garnet Hill, hence Sept y.
LIvERPOOL-Aryived Mar 2-Br ship Dominion
hence Oct s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
AND CITRUS FRUITS.

Reports from few sections have been received,
and none of them report any especial damage to
fruit by the cold wave
APPLES-s5c@s1 q box for good to choice, 80
@1oc for common to fair, and 81 25@l oo Tor
fancy.
CITRUS FRITS-Oranges continue firm at 75c
@$l 20 for Seedlings and ST. 50@2 50 for Navels;
frozen stock goes down to nothing; Lemons. SIG
/ 90 for common and 1892 rs for good to choice;
Mexican Lines $4 5O@5 so; California LINES, 75c
$205 % dozen
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Lamb is of again. Beef Is unchanged Pork is
firm. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from
slaughterers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 512c second quality,
412@5c: third do, 31a@4c p ID.
VEAL-Large, 5(@6c: small, 6@7c p H.
MUTTON-Wethers, 6@612c; Ewes, b1a@6c
p h.
LAMB-spring Lamb, 1oc; yearlings &c p h.
4ssc for small; dressed do, 6@614c p b.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS.

Local Custom-house collections In February were
1886. against 1882 500 in February, 1895. For
the first two months of the year the collections
were 81, ,010S36, against $780, 500 in 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.


Larger Customs collections
Prunes shade steadier
Raisins and Apricots in light STOCK
Silver a fraction hrmer.
Wheat freights steady.
Wheat futures lower.
Rsrlev weak Oats and Corn depressed.
Rye dull.
Hav, Bran and Middlings weak.
Beans and Seeds neglected.
Flour and Millstuffs unchanged.
Potatoes weak. Onions tirmer.
Butter and Cheese weak.
Eggs continue 10 improve.
Vegetables sold better.
General Improvement in Poultry.
Game frmer.
Fruit not much damaged.
Oranges rule firm.
Provisions dull but firm.
Hides and Leather very quiet.
Hops and Wool inactive.
Lamb lower. Pork firm.
Coffee quiet.
Canned Fruit unchanged.
Stocks of Coal smaller.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

ters, young. sst07: do. DID, So 5O@4; Fryers, So;
Broilers $5@5 20 for large and SO 5O94 SO for
small; Pigeons 50 2b@2 SO y dozen for young
and 1902 25 for old
GAME-Gray Geese sold at 30 so; Hare. 75c@
~; Rabbits, 81 25@1 SO for Cottontails and $l y
dozen for small
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL ENG. March 3.-The spot market
is lower at IS 3d. Cargoes steady at 2Ss 9d prompt
shipment.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March,
6s 712d; April, IS Sd; May, IS SAD; June, IS
S1ad; July, 5s S12d
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Eng, March 3-Consols, 1O9 7-l6;
silver, 3l14d French Rentes, 102f 6712c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-Almost all descriptions are higher,
receipts ere lighter.
Live Turkeys, 12@14c for Gobblers and 1901 &c
p h for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, 16c; Geese, a
pair 81 25@1 rs; Ducks, $5t06 for old and SO so
81 50 for young Hens, $4@4 so q dozen; Roos-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPaTff.

c1TEAMERs LEAVE AsPINwALL A0>
- ,ortnirhtly for the West Indies and M&z6
Southam5ton calling en- AT Cerbourgh,
Epsnce and plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, In connection with the
pecifc NJ all S S. Co., issued for freight and treas
nre to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
rherbourg Southampton. First class $195; third
eiass sci so. For further particulars apply to
PARROTT Il CO., Agents
3O6 Califo-nia At
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
PUBLIC MONEY IN SAN FRANCISCO.
C. P. Berry Assistant Treasurer United States at
San Francisco reports cash on hand February 2P,

Shipment of silver coin from the same office in
the month of February, 1895, as follows:
Standard silver dollars, s6S,O00; subsidiary silver,
Sal ,l2O; total, $lO9l2O.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.

Money was easy call at 3@4S; last loan
at S1ay, and closing offered at 31a% Prime mer-
camille paper. 51a@6%. Bar silver. 6s14c. Mexi-
can dollars, b41ac. sterling exchange steady. with
sctnaI bpsluess in banKers' bills at 81 S634 GA 81
for slxty days and 81 S73404 SO for demand.
posted rates, "a S712G4 SO. Commercial bills,
"a s51h6lA S61z. Government bonds lower; State
bonds quiet; ranroad bonds steady. Silver at the
hoard was firm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

street-s2O0O Market-st Railway Con 5x Bonds
106M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-5O Hawaiian Commercial Is: 22 Mar
ket-st Railway, 461s: 20 Pacific Gas Imp, 1919; (;
70 s Gaslight. .6Ss.
street-6 Pacific Gas Imp, 1914; $4,000 v AZ
Bonds 993L ~' 20
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
HYDROGRAPHI BULLETIN.

BRANCH HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE, U. s. ".
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 8. 1885,
The time ball Telegraph HllI was dropped
exactly at noon today. e., at noon OF the 120th
meridian, or exactly at T. M, Greenwich time.
A. +. FECHTELER,
Lieutenant u. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
COMPANY.

Assessments Pending.
Following is a list of assessments now pending:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. March $3.50 p n.
UNITED STATES BONDA
Bid. Asked.I Bid. Asked
o g Il coup. ..108La S As reg. 1O81z
Do, new is, 1161A1171I
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
MARCH, 1895.

early morning tides given in the left hand
column and the successive tides of the day in the
order OF occurrence as 10 time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day, except
when there are but three tides, sometimes
occurs. The heights given additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts except when a minus sign (-) precedes the
height, and then the number given is subtractiye
from The depth given by the charts
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
Merchandise. e.

PIG IRON-Dull; American, S11 75@13 SO.
COPPER-Dull: Lake. S1l 1O@11 1212.
TIN-Firmer: Straits, $l3 So; plates, quiet.
SPkL1Eh-Quiet; domestic, S494 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25

hours, but declined to make public any
thing done. Another meeting was held
in the evening in which leading dele
gates from out of town were given an
opportunity to assist in mapping out
the programme for tomorrow conven-
ton.
At the evening meeting the tempo
rary organization was settled upon
with ex-State Senator Lloyd Hamilton
of Springfield, as chairman.
The platform will be a very strong
document, coming out fat footed in
the endorsement of the national admin
isItretion and declaring for sound mon
ey. The probabilities tonight are that
General Black will be nominated for
governor. Chester A. Babcock for lieu
tenant-governor and Edward Ridgley
Of Springfield. for treasurer
A report that President Cleveland has
written a letter endorsing the sound
money movement, which was circulated
during the conference, evoked much
enthusiasm, and the leaders feel very
much encouraged over the outlook to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. PAD. ]. Lynch.
representing Tom Sharkey, San Fran
cisco's sailor-bo pugilist, and Samuel
Thai. Corbett's representative, met at
the office of the Police Gazette this
evening, to fix time and place and
consider propositions for the CoCbeft-
Sharkey fight. Corbett was called to
Baltimore on business. His representa-
tive said that Corbett desired to have
insereed IN the articles of agreement
clause providing thar the winner OF
the contest should be awarded the Pc
lice Gazette championship-of-th world
belt, which CoTbett claims by right Of
forfeit from Fitzsimmons. This was
agreeable 10 MIR. Lynch. and the arti-
cles were ordered changed accordingly.
Mr. w. H. Wheelock, on behalf Of
Dan Stuart, said he was ready TO guar
antee to pun off the fight at a place
which would be free from police inter-
ence. Mr. Stuart had not yet decided
what purse he would offer for the
fight.
Mr.. Lynch said the National Sport
ing club, of San Francisco, had made
q standing offer of $40, 600 for the fight,
but Mr. Wheelock said Mr.. Stuart
would make no such offer.
1t was finally decided to adjourn the
meeting until next Thursday, when it
was expected Corbett and Sharkey will
be present. Mr.. Stuart will then name
the figure he is willing to give for the
fight.
The articles of agreement for the
fight were signed in San Francisco on
June &c, and call for meeting of the
two men within six months. The con-
test will be for $4,000 of which sum
SIS 900 has already been posted. On Sep
TENDER l, an additional $1,000 will be
put up and the balance is to be hand
ed to the stakeholder one week before
the date decided upon for the fight
Mr.. Lynch said Sharkey was ready
to meet Corbett on five weeks notice.
He is at present in Mount Clemens.
Mich. and is said to be in excellent
condition.
Hereafter Corbett will manage his
fights himself. Brady today said he
and Corbett had parted owing to bust
ness reasons. He found it impossible
to further devote himself to the
champions matches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
PATHETIC SCENE.
millionaire Oil King Meets His Des-
titufe Brother.

HiiAAoh"AEe Oll ming meets HIS DeS-
titute Brother.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Edward L. Do
heny, the millionaire oil king of Los
Angeles, Cal, came to Chicago today
to look for his brother Thomas c.. Do
heny, whom be had not seen in twenty
four years He found him last night
in saloon in Van Buren, street, desti-
tute, poor and out of employment The
meeting was pathetic one, for the
Chicago man had supposed his brother
dead. When Edward L. Doheny left
home, his father and mother and two
brothers and a sister were living. All
OF them died except his elder brother.
Thomas, who had drifted to Chicago
and followed his trade as printer.
Desiring to see his brother, Mr. Do
heny came to Chicago and applied at
Central station for assistance. Detec-
dves were detailed on the case and they
located the missing brother in saloon.
His clothes were ragged, his Shoes torn,
and his hair was long and shaggy
When Detective Burk stepped up 20
him and asked him if he had amy reIa-
tives, the old printer said he had a
brother he thought had died years ago.
When Burk told Doheny his, brother
was waiting to see him at McCoy's ho-
tel across the street, the man almost
leaped in the air with delight. The two
brothers were brought face to face and
wept in each others arms with Joy
The millionaire oil king took his
brother to a barber shop, where he was
given the full benefit of a tonSorial
artists labors. Then he enjoyed
bath. A fashionable haberdasher
furnished the best of wearing apparel
and a clothier brand new suit of
clothes. A dinner ,at the Auditorium
was enjoyed by the brothers and then
both retired to their rooms in the an
rax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
PHELPS A GOLDBUG.
He Feels Convinced That the only
ForaSing is Found in the Camp
of the Enemy.

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 24.-The
Free Press tomorrow will print let
ter from Hon. E. ]. Phelps, ex-minis-
ter to England, to Hon. G. C. Benedict,
in which he says that he will vote for
Mckinley. Mr.. Phelps adds:
Il am not a Republican, and I never
shall be. 1 do not believe in protec-
ton, and 1 never shall be converted
to it. But in the throes of a deadly
malady I cannot afford to reject the
only physician, which is in a sitaa-
ton to help me, because his political
opinions are different from mine or
even because I think there are better
physicians than he if they could only
be had in time 1 shall go further and
shall vote at the SepteTn Der election for
the Republican candidate for governor.
l sould not vote for any Democratic
candidate, however est1qnable his char
aote'. and however sound his personal
views. who permits himself to be run
on the Chicago platform of fraudulent
money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
STAGE COACH HELD UP.
Mrs. Childs Refuses to Give Up Her
Money and is Shot Dead.

Mrs. ChiIds Refuses to Give Up Her
Money and is Shot Dead.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. 24.-The stage
coach between Grande and Arapahoe
in Day county, was held up by four
highwaymen early this morning, and
the four occupants ordered to stand and
deliver.
Mrs. Amy Childs of Philadelhia, re-
fused to dismount and was shot dead.
The highwaymen were undoubtedly Bill
Doolan and his three pals. Dooian es-
capped from the United States Jail in
this city six weeks ago by saving
through the bars and overpowering the
guards.
The holdup took place near a clump
of woods and near a raVine where the
robbers had hid themselves. One grab
bed the horses. another covered the
driver, while the other two walked rap
idly to the stage and jerked open the
door and demanded the passengers to
give up their valuables.
Three men, Berry, Richards and
Stein or Stern, complied. Mrs. Childs
Indignantly cried:
You are dirty towards, and you'll
have to kill me to get my money"
While one rObber received the valu-
ables of the three men. the other par
leyed few moments with the woman,
then deliberately raised his gun and
fired upon her. A few seconds later
the outlaws were scurrying through
the ravine, where they mounted horses
and fed. Several posses have been Or
ganized and are pursuing the highway
men.
The three passengers in the stage
with Mrs. Childs were cattlemen, with
ranches in the Pan Handle country
All were armed at the time of the at
tack, but were so suddenly confront
ed that resistance was futile. The rob-
bers secured $50 in money and two
watches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
JONES AND STONE.
Three Hours of Earnest Conversa-
tom, in Which the Situation is
Thoroughly Canyassed-

CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-Governor Stone,
of Missouri, stopped over on his way
home from the east this afternoon, and
spent three hours in earnest confer
ence with Chairman Jones, at Demo-
cratic national headquarters. The
political situation was thoroughly can
vasse1, but no details were given out
as to the matters considered.
D. T. Shively, Democratic nominee
for governor of Indiana. accompanied
by Mr.. flaming, candidate for auditor
on the same ticket and Senator Leon
Bailey, of Indiana, also called at head
quarters. Other visitors were Secre-
tary of State Hinrichsen, of Illinois,
General A. j. Warner of Ohio, presi-
dent of the American Bimetallic union,
and j. A. Creighton of Omaha, a mem
Der of the Bryan notification COM
mittee now on his way home.
Secretary Walsh of the national COM
mittee arrived here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25

sibIe the reclamation of large tracts Of
land for which there is not sufficient
irrigation IN summer
.Second-The climate is mild in this
season of the year and labor is theres
fore more comfortable and effective
''Third-In case of extreme drought
the crop is not lost but the plant sins
ply stops growth and waits for bettel
conditions.
'Fourth-Harvestfng may occur al
any time, the nature crop remaining
in the ground indefinitely without in
jury, and even with a certain amound
of Improvement.
"As to the value of the product. ii
appears that under existing conditions
the objective point is a crop which
can be sold at from So to 81 a ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
PEnxed TWO Games.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-New York and
Louisville played two games today, the
the second being called at the end of the
sixth inning on account of darkness, with
the score a tie Joyce's men fell upon
him in the second inning Of the first game
for seven runs, which proved sufficient TO
win Louisville would have won the Sec
ond game had not Pickering misjudged a
fly from Tiernan's bat in the first The
hit was long enough TO send in two fnen
and lie the score. Two. games viii be
PLAYED tomorrow.
Score: New York s; Louisville. 6. Bat
teries-Seymour and Wilson; Hill and
Miller Gmpire-Emsiie
Second game: New York, 4; Louisville,
4. Batteries-Sullvan and Warner; Her
man and Dexter. Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
NEVER EXTRACT FROM COMBS
CONTAINING BROOD.

Those who produce extracted honey
successfully must exercise great care
and neatness Many dislike to use
s6rainer, fearing that their product
will be called strained honey" They
say that all impurities rise to the top
and can be skinned off. 1t is far bet
ter to tie cheesecloths over the tops of
vessels and pour the honey through it,
When a vessel is full remove the
cloth and tie a clean one over it, not
letting it touch the honey, This will
keep out insects and admit air. These
who produce much honey and ship to
distant markets generally use barrels,
but of late, as there has been so much
trouble from leakage, large tin cans
incased in wooden jackets are fast
taking their place. Extracted honey
should be kept in warm, dry apart
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
BEFORE DECENTRALIZATION.

Before characterization both
metals constituted the redemp-
ton money of the world; and as
both metals existed in about
the same quantities, it gave US
twice as much money of re-
demption as gold alone will now
furnish us. There is in the world
now, according to the report of
the director of our mint, $3,727,-
01S,S6 in gold, and $3.50, 571, 346
in silver. The dislocation of the
parity of the two metals by the
characterization of silver, and
the attempt to maintain our
credit in gold, has reduced the
redemption money of the world
from S7,547, 5eO.215 to $3,727.O1S
500, or a little less than one
half the original amount
Coins Financial School.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
HOPING AGAINST HOPE.
GoIdbugs Who Cut a Pretty Figure
in Their EndeayOr to Bolster
Each Other Up.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Melville D.
Landon C'En Perkins'D called at Re-
publican national headquarters this
evening, and said he was elected to go
to Iowa and speak on the silver ques-
ton.
The Hon. Richard C. Mccormick,
formerly governor of Arizona, was an
other caller at headquarters. He ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the
outlook of the campaign.
I'VE are certainly not losing ground
anywhere" said he, "but in certain
sections of the country we are gaining
ground fast"
Hon. H Clay Evans has arrived. He
has been making speeches in Indiana,
and he reports a strong movement in
favor of protection principles in cities
where he spoke.
There were a great may callers dur
ing the afternoon at Democratic head
quarters.