davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-06
Rcal H-.n.c Trnn-f.rs

Alexandra WE'LL to ]. B. Hollingsworth,
lot S20 Alexandra WE'LL tract; $3.50.
| w. r. and Alice r. Gesewisch to Chrls-
tian Bruttig, lot 80. J. Marion Brooks sub;
| 5000.
Mrs. Ann Rush to August Angst; lot 8,
M. J. and ]. H. Harwood to Eunice Hehre,
| lots and 3 Harwood tract; 5000
, Chester D. and lola N. Sargent TO- X, ,,S Z:
George M. Stanley to William H. Clay.
Mrs. Aseneth A. Phelps. TO. Olive, w.
Stephens lots 1s and 17fi. block II. Clare
Fred Fred s. jeVai and Louise Cary Smith to John II.
Dole, water from wells on lot S2 Loop &
! Meserve tract $780,
Same to. Helen M; Gifin. water from ron
Stephen T.. and Marie Hatfield to Emma
F. Mitchell, lot /, block A, Mrs. A. N. Feirs
Emma +. Dunnells to John w. Strange.
lot 4, MIllars sub; $780,
Mary p and Wayne W Graham ha,,fotnIs to Pran an
Mary w. Opdyke to benjamin F. and
Isabella i. Shelley. lot o. block 50. Electric
John c. and Luthera Coover to John J.
Lindgren, lot II, block 15 Brooklyn tract;
John J. and Minnie Lindgren to John c.
Coover, lot 6, Child's tract; $4,000.
Andrew Glassell to l. H. Preston trus-
tee beg. in east line Garvanza ST.; s2l5.
l. II. Preston, trustee, to L. &. Maud,
same; $500.
David Shearon to Mrs. Amelia Lowell.
part of lot 3, e. H. Workman tract; 5000.
j. Wesley Wilson to Fred NJ J. Yorn. lot
], e. J. Baldwins add No. 2; lot 4S. e. j.
Baldwin's add No. i $500;
William f. and Catharine l.. Edgar to
William J. Prlndle, north " of lot Al. s.
d. A. p. tract: S265.
Michael F. O'Dea to Mrs. c. Petry lot
II, block +, Clement tract; $375
Ada b. and Fl. J. Stocker to T. N. Cam
field, lot 19, block A, Nadeau Orange tract;
$500.
A. P. and e. w. Reid to e. f. Shatuck,
lots 9, II and IA, block 60, burbank; $500.
James H. Adams Co. to II. H. and Lu-
ellie c. Holcombe, north 20 feet Of lot T. and
south 26 feet of lot 5. Milton Davis sub;
$547. Al.
Summary: Deeds. 81; nominal, SO; total
consideration, $22 669.41.
The herald., 1896-05-06
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Average Values Of Milk, Butter and
Cheese
4 Table Covering . Period Of Thlrty-fiv
Years With the Relative valass Of the
Milk AMI Its Products

The American Agriculturist has complet-
cd q valuable table showing the average
price of milk, butter and cheese for gen.
Grafton. The relative price of milk and its
table with comments preceding Is given as
It viii be noted that both butter and
cheese have held their own remarkably
well, although the figures refer only to
the higher grades which are Of much bet,
ter quality than in the early COS. In 1891
the average price OF butter was 29 per
cent above and Of cheese per cent below
the average for 1860, yet In 81 nearly all
other produce was much cheaper than in
wool rs per cent and cotton 20 per cent,
while the average for dozen articles OF
produce was per cent below the mean for
1859, During the past years, these other
have shrunk In value more than has but
ter or cheese.
This table gives the average annual price
OF whole milk lin cents per quartz received
market. these having been compiled with
great care by this journal from its marked
records. The average annual price or
prime butter is from the exhaustive in
ate finance committee. covering the period
lS60-1S91 inclusive, but for 1926 is the year
ly average of creamery butter at Elgin.
which fairly represents the average re-
throughout the country. The cheese prices
are from the finance committees report
except for that for 1925 they are averages
OF best New York state factory cheese at
New York city. We add the average prices
for April 1896. The last three columns
show the relative values on the basis Of 100
representing the average value in 1860. Just
before the war the country was generally
IN condition of prosperity and all values
were on what was then considered pret-
ty fair basis
The herald., 1896-05-06
on CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at HON
s-d Akroai

a0d Akroai
NEW YORK, May $50 far as the gen.
eral stock market was concerned the specu-
latfon was again today desultory with q
weak tendency in certain industrial stocks.
The standard railway shares were prac-
tically neglected and in the industrials the
only stocks that attained very consid-
cradle activity were Denver preferred and
American Tobacco. The dealings were dis
tinctly professional The restriction of
business was as usual recently ascrbed
to uncertainty as to the probable scope of
1t appears VIII not be checked even by an
advance in the rates on gold as freight,
generally made by the associated trans
Atlantic. steamship lines. The advance
brings the rate up to 5-32. The only defin-
lite engagements of gold made thus fer for
thursdays German steamer aggregate
about $1,000, 0O0 but 1t is expected that ad-
ditional shipments will be made on Satur-
day. The advance in the freight rates
point at which gold shipments are prac-
ticable. the increased expense being chief
ly borne by the buyer of the gold bills. The
premium of 3-16 required for gold bars Is
still prohibitory and the market for ster-
ling exchange today displayed a slightly
easier tendency In consequence of the Offer
ing of bills. against gold exports. In ex-
1t is believed: only be temporary At the
moment provided a fair quality Of coin can
be secured. 1t is cheaper by about 1-16 to
ship the coin than to send out gold bars
Speculative interest today centered in the
industrials. The market clised weak at
general concessions. The bond market was
dull and slightly easier in tendency. The
were strong and higher on transactions of
S101, 900.
The herald., 1896-05-06
SAN FRANcIscO PRoDIrcE

Potatoes-River burbank. S5650: Oregon
75G$100.
Vegetables-Los Angeles tomatoes. 81. GOA
1.25: string beans, case: green peas, S1GI1. 25:
garlic, 41aI5Ac; green peppers. 1O110lac:
dried do. 8110c; asparagus, 81 25Gl3.00; dried
okra. 12ls115c rhubarb, S5@65c; cucumbers,
6GcG$1: onions, S111.25.
Fresh Fruit-Apples. $1.501275; Long
worth Strawberries, 7410c; common do. Al
&c; black cherries. 75c@$1.00; white do, 75c
Citrus FRUITS Alex!ean LINES. so.5Uu6.vJ
2.oo do. fancy, 81 25@2.5o; California seed. seed.
ling oranges e aos sssesgs1.75; navels. si.75@2.N
Tropical rruit-Hawaiian bananas, 81 .00G
200. fluef1e,ds do. SO. 0O1T2 Sn; Persian dates
$5.0o95.50; pineapples. $4Q5
Butter-r ancy creamery, IA: seconds, ],
612i. fancv dairy. 1'ih05l3: do soconds. 70
Cheese-Fancy mild new, nc: fair t.
good, 6@7c; young America, S@9c; eastern
Eggs-store, 111s912c; ranch, 12lha1s,hc
eastern, 12@l21sc; duck eggs, 14915c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, gobbl RS. 15615c
do hens, 13@15c; roosters, S4.0014.5O; younf
do. $7.00GS.50: small broilers, s10094C0
large do, s4.5o@5So; hens, s4.oo94.5o, ole
geese, sl;25@1.5o;, old pigeons, sl.5o@i.75
Gan. Ga.me"Hare. 5o@soc; cottontail rab
bits, s1.25 bush DO, 75c; gray geese, 81. .0OQ
$50; brant, 81. 1.O011.25.
Observation-Disclosures. s175o@1s.5o; bran
s'iiHot May|Wheat. t-giSYi ssn115o: wheat and oat
ss91o; oat, $7.5o01o; alfalfa, 500; clover
$6G7S.
The herald., 1896-05-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, May 5.-There is still lack Of
demand in the wool market hero and the
ers are in urgent need Of small lots and are
picking them up at practically their own
figures; The prices quoted today can only
ing done to establish any reliable quota
tions. The following are the quotations for
leading descriptions:
Territory wools-Montana fine, medium
and fine. 1on12c; secured, 31732c; Montana
No. 2 medium, 12@l3c;. secured. 2sG3oc.
secured, 3o032c; middle county spring, 10G
lie; secured, 2S@30c.
Australian secured superfine, 4S65oc;
combng good, (304sc; combing average,
40043c.
The herald., 1896-05-06

81. 1.e5Ql.To; white, small. S1.n@2.0o; garvan-
cos. small. $S.50a40O; garvancos, large,
S4@5; green field peas s2.50q3.0O; black
cylu Ie.sus, a.. 3Jl...yJ, iu4i1.ts, illpoi .e,i.
s7N2. ier'ns California ss. 5osra o,
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. Burbanks. $l@
$1.U5; Nevada, 81. 10; common grades-new,
$1.25 50; burbank. seed, $1.00.
GHA1N-Wheat. 81. 1UNgt. ~: corn, 90lr90c
feed barley, 75c; oats. $1.10Q1.25; all per loc
pounds,
The herald., 1896-05-06
Receipts Shpmts.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, May 5-Common to fancy
dressed beef and shipping steers were sale
able at $3.4od41o. Stockers and feeders.
Bulls ss5oasoc Hoss-sales were rgS Iarseiy s,sG
around $780, with heavy lots selling at
S5.l0G35o: 200 and 25o-pound hogs at $30o0
3.57h; mixed at $3.30d3.60. and light weights
at $3.40N3.70 Common to fancy sheep were
in demand at 81. 50M3SO yearlngs selling
at S3.90G4.00; western focks comprised a
large share of the offerings sold chiefly at
$S.40GS.S0: lambs sold at s3. 9045 10 for COM
mon to prime. fat Colorado lambs selling
again at the top,
The herald., 1896-05-06
Notice to Stockholders

PACIFIC LAND IMPROVEMENT
company. The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Pacific Land Improvement
company will be held at the office of the
Wednesday, May 10, 1896. at II o'clock a. M,
to elect a board Of directors for tho en-
suing year. and to transact such other
meeting. G. HOLTERHOFF, JR..
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, April %. 1895. sis
The herald., 1896-05-06
THE TONDON MApxErs

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Evening Post S
LONDON financial cablegram says: The
STOCK markets were better today, but apart
IRON south American governments and
raiiroad stocks which were firm, almost
inothing being done. Consols recovered to
liiA on better feeling in regard to South
1Airlcan affairs. Americans were lifeless
The herald., 1896-05-06
CHICAGO MARKET
The Day's Transactions on the Board of
Trade

The Dny's Transactions on the Board Of
Trade
CHICAGO, May 5.-There was quite a
was chiefly local. The feeling was, was rather
nervous. and the market was subject to
frequent changes. The tone at the start
sass ass tSr MsS z szhsf sTanee nrSss
LatsT prIsss rseedsd 'fafiaSn ralea IL %ofs
The early strength appeared to come from
the better tone of Liverpool advices. the
market ma there being quoted steady and un-
ing by shorts and offerings at the time
small The over-sold condition of the mar
Eet, ket was rather apparent and had a good
deal to do with the iirmer tone. The price
eased Off, due to some extent to the liberal
Northwestern receipts and generally better
weather conditions in that direction, tenn
tie rain reported except In Minnesota. Du-
luth reported the flour market stagnant
with prospects Of most of the mills closing
down as result Of the decline in prices
yesterday On the second decline there
was good buying 10 cover shorts by prom
inent local professional and reports of a
time started prices up and a fair rally oc-
CURED. There was only a moderate trade
IN ,e;,r corn: the market ruling little more
sensitive followed wheat closely. There
was q moderate trade in oats. The feature
was. the reduced offerings of July and fair
buying on outside orders and the liberal
selling for September. The receipt of Is, 600
hogs at the yards. instead of 22. 900 estimat-
ed yesterday, started the provision mar
ket. firm. but there were ready sellers in
sufficient numbers to break the price down
again. - :, :
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-May, 61; June, 61% July,
62A: September 633s.
Corn No. MAY, 2s1a; July, 2s5s septem-
Der, 20si.
Oats No. MAY, 177s; June, 1sls; July,
10: September, 1875
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
quiet No. spring wheat 60sa: No. spring
wheat, 5S No. red, s.; No. 2 corn. 2sl4 !;
No white isG2os oh o. b. No. 'i rye. 1e75f $5S
36; No. barley 2S1a@3O f. o. b.: No l flax
seed, S9N9O: prime timothy seed, SO 10: mess
pork. per Dbl. $7.90nS.00: lard, per 100 lbs,
$4.75G4sO:. short ribs sides Qoosej. $415@4. 20:
dry sailed shoulders (boxed), 41aQD4ss; short
clear sides (boxed): 4A@4ss; whisky. dis
tillers finished foods, per gal. 122: sugars,
cut loaf. $s:s7; granulated, $575; No. yell
low corn, 2SA,
The herald., 1896-05-06
EREIcuT ON corn

NEW YORK, May 5.--All of the trans
atlantic steamship lines have advanced the
rate on gold freights 1912 to 5-32. The
some time past the companies have held
the opinion that the rates charged were not
dalr 10 them with such risks involved.
IN freights may check the present outward
movement of gold,
The herald., 1896-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Shipments
Rcce vel

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5--wheat, in
DECEMBER. 74A., Flour, family extras. ss.7:
gSSS; ga; bakers do ss.55aS.65; supoert1ne. o e. 81
10; milling, 115612O. Barley, feed, fair to
good, 7lhq7Ss4;, choice,. Is; brewing, 500
S6A. Corn, 9O Bran, $3.50. Oats, milling,
754S21s; surprise. 90@10O: fancy feed, S2la0l
S71a: good to choice. 75qS0; poor to fair,
G712@721a; gray, 72la@S0.
Receipts--Flour, or SKIS. 16,000 do Ore
Oregon 540 beans, SKIS. $50; rye, ctls, 400;
potatoes, SKIS, 200o do oregon. 5000; onions
SKIS, 6lS; do Oregon. 222; bran. SKIS, 1895; dc
Oregon 250O: middings. SKIS, As: hay, tons
240; hops, bales, 23; wool. bales, $685.; dc
Oregon, 80: wine, gals. 80 200 hides, number
POP; quicksilver, TASKS, 2S 3gd.
The herald., 1896-05-06
Notice to Stockholders

CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA RAIL-
way company. The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the California and Arizona
of the company, in the city of Los An
geles, on Wednesday, May 13, 1896, at 10
o'clock a. M, to elect a board of directors
other business as may properly come be-
fcre the meeting.
Secretary.
Los Angeles. Cal, April 29 1896 5-13
The herald., 1896-05-06
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Office of the California Sewer Pipe company, No.
0ly South Broadway Los Angeles Cal, April
90 1896.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
California sewer Pipe company, will be held at
the ofi ce Of the company in the city OF Los Ange
les Cal on Monday May II. 1896, at o'clock p m
Of said day for the election of n board OF director
for the ensuing year, and for The transaction o
such other; business may properly be brough
before said meeting.
The herald., 1896-05-06
ANGELES HERAI4D WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Ter. with actual business IN bankers bills
at s4.SS1au4. .SS% for demand and A.S7%@4SS
for sixty. days; posted rates, $4.SS1alI4. 80;
commercial bills, A.S7; bar silver, 6sis sill
yer certificates, 6SMQD6Sl.
SAN FRANCISCO May 5.-Drafts, sight,
5; telegraph 10.
LONDON, May 5.-Consols. Ill BIG
The herald., 1896-05-06
AVAILABLE GRAIN

NEW YORK, May ESPECIAL telegraphic
and cable dispatches to Bradstreet's, COW
ering principal points of accumulation, in
dicate the following changes in available
The herald., 1896-05-06
j. M. Cr0nenberg
Chicago Grain and New York Stocks
ON NATAL MARGYNa

Markets by wire every fifteen minutes.
Market resorts mailed free on application to
0fice No 1875 west Third street, sttmson
block Telephone No. 14AL.
The herald., 1896-05-06
SILVER BULLION.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Bar silver, 6s1z:
Mexican dollars, 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Bar silver.
6SM; Mexican dollars, 540541x.
LONDON, May 5.-Bar silver. S15sd.
The herald., 1896-05-06
TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Today's state
ment OF the condition Of the treasury
SHOWS: Available cash balance, $280, ,258, ,349;
gold reserve, $123, ,977, ,2s1.
The herald., 1896-05-06

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON. May 5.-Atchison. 15h: Bell
Telephone, 206; Burlington, S0X; Mexican
central, 10M; San Diego, 1Oh.
The herald., 1896-05-06
MONEY Quotations.

NEW YORK, May 5.--Money on call easy
at 2G2A per cent; last loan, 21s per cent;
closed, w per cent; prime mercantile pa :
per, 1905 per cent; sterling exchange cas-
The herald., 1896-05-06
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. May 5.-Spot wheat closed
quiet, with poor demand; No. red win
ter, IS 6iad; No. / hard Manitoba, IS Cd:
no. California, IS 4lad Futures closed
firm with near positions I'D higher and dis
tant positions .Md higher. May. 5s 1s4d;
September and October, IS 4Ad. Spot corn
closed quiet; American mixed new. 3s I'D.
Futures closed firm, with June i4d higher
and distant positions unchanged from yes
terday's closing prices. May, IS; June, IS
"a; July IS ed; August 3s Id; September,
With a poor demand: st. Louis fancy fancy Win win.
ter, rs Cd. Hops, E1 15s.
The herald., 1896-05-06

supplies, Saturday. May g. as compared
with the preceding Saturday:
Available supplies: Wheat, United
States ard Canada, east of the Rocky
mountains. decrease 1859, 900 bushels; afioat
for and in Europe, decrease 16 900; total de-
crease worlds available 4,370, 900 bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada. east
of the Rocky mountains, decrease 4,241, 900.
Oats. United States and Canada, east of
the Rocky mountains, decrease 1880, 900
bushels.
The more important decreases in avail
able stocks of wheat OF last week not COW
ering the official supply statement incud-
ed S50000 bushels in Nortf western interior
elevators: III 900 in Chicago private elevat-
ors, and 101 900 bushels a Louisville: 76 900
In Milwaukee private elevators; 80, 900 BUSH
els at Cleveland, and 20, 900 each at Burling-
ton and New Orleans.
There was an increase of 1881 900 bushels
Of wheat at points of accumulation in Man
itoba last week.
Wheat stocks at San Francisco, Port
Costa and Stockton, Cal, Portland. Ore.
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, show a de-
crease for the entire month of April
amounting to $4,000 bushels
The herald., 1896-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The official
closing quoi ailonS Ior mining stocks louuy
fol
The herald., 1896-05-06
LOS ANGELES
Representative ', .4oiasa.e and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW
". n. sHINN. co5-oos Wilson blk, Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & KIRCHNER, lao N. Main ST.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 21o N. Main.
DRUddISTS-WHOLESA
F. w. BRAUN d CO.. 4o54o7 N Main; tel. s5L
fruits AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG 4 WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. $50.
GRoCERIES-WhOLESA
HAAS, BARUCH d CO., 800 to SO n. l.. A. st.
HOTELS
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'rS
STANDARD COLLECTION d MERCANTILE
Co.. dnc 100000, 21i-2ls Stimson A. c. Brod-
Liss AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court st
PHoTOdRAPn-LANDSc
F. II. MAUDE 4 co I'll W First st.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARh
J. F. MORENO, go Aiiso st.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CHAS. w. ADAMS, 33S n Main. Tel. 1347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNSTABLE & COUTTS, 1856 n. Los Angeles
UNDER TAKERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH d ROW, 256 S. Main ST. Tel. I349.
MATCHMAKER AND OPTIcIAN
g. sTOESAK, 5i1 S. Spring st. bet. 9th and 9Th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. F. A. LAST, 100 and 1ai N. Main st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, li3 n. Spring
The herald., 1896-05-06

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and. arrlver
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
"A Sundays excepted.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
AIS.P. Co. g trains stop at First street (except
the four San Francisco trainsl and CommstviA
tran), in the business center Of the city. saving
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger ONCE. 40 9. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-06

Between L. San Pedro and long Beach 10 minutes.
CATALINA
Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:lo pm.
train daily, except Sundays.
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN
Trains leave Los Angeles daily al $3.50 a. m
c 80 a and q 1880 p. m.
Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.
Telescope aad searchlight.
a-Daily. b-Daily except Sunday. c-Sundays
only. d-Saturdays only.
Stages meet the sl5 n. m. train at Pasadena for
Mount w ilson new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the s:15 a. M
train for Mount Wilson can return the same day.
SPECIAL rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end OF First street and Downey ave-
nue. bridges
City ticket office, Greenewald's cigar store, cor
ner Second and Spring streets.
General offices. First street depot
T: B: BURNETT, General Manager.
w. WINCUP, General Passenger Agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
scARBoRoUGH's STRONG SPEECH

Scotland Neck, n. c., Oct. t4.--(Spe-
cial, )-Hon. j. G. Scarborough spoke at
Palmyra, one of the voting precincts
near here, yesterday afternoon and in
Temperance Hall here last night. The
hall was packed full, there being quite
n nuRnber of ladies present. His voice
was a little husky at first from con-
slant speaking, but it soon cleared up
and he spoke i'm his usual clear tones
for an hour and three-quarters. At
the rear of the hall were several rows
of colored listeners, and they heard
in unmistakable terms the history of
the Republican party from the close
Of the war until the Democratic party
come into power. Mr.. Scarborough
briefly outlined the oppression heaped
upon the people of the State under
Republican rule and declared that the
leaders and sympathizers in that awful
rule then are trying to come to the
front now, prominent among them ID.
L. Russell, the Republican candidate
for Governor. He then ran over the
good work of the Democratic party in
the State since 1876, and showed to
the colored people especially how their
race had received fair treatment at the
hands of the Democratic party, and
how their benefits from the public
schools had come through the Demo
cratic party.
The dangers to the State under Re
publican rule again were eloquently
portrayed by the speaker, who ex-
pressed great surprise at the lethargy
and indifference he has found in East
ern Carolina in view of the possible
and almost certain ruin that would
come to the State under Republican
rule, such as we had seen after the war.
He discussed national politics to some
extent, and said the principles of the
Democratic party have been before
the American people for ninety-six
years. He declared that under the
leadership of William J. Bryan he be-
lieved the party would be victorious in
the coming election.
The speech was strong and the argu-
ment convincing and did much good to-
wards arousing the people to new en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Scarborough was fire.
quently interrupted in his speech by
loud and prolonged applause.
The Democratic party of Halifax
may be counted on to do full duty on
November 3rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
GEN. WARMERS FIGURES.
The Pioneer Silver Advocate Tells Why
Bryan VIII Carry Ohio.

The Pioneer Silver Advocate Tells Why
Bryan VIII Carry Ohio.
f. c. Warmer, Secretary of the Am
erican Bimetallic Union, yesterday re-
ceived private letter from his uncle
Gen A. j. Werner, of 0hio-giying
some inside figures ON the political out
Nook in the Buckeye State. The Gen
eral declares no power that the Re
Apublicans can WELD will save Ohio for
Mckinley, and that defections from the
Republican ranks are growing daily
He gives a list OF a great many Repub-
li2an Bryan clubs throughout the
State, the membership in some OF
them exceeding 400. No such bolt has
ever before been experienced, he says
One reason by which he accounts foI
it is that nearly all of the Republican
leaders out there, except Senator Sher-
man, had for years preached free sill
yer, until this campaign, their last
platform, even containing a ringing
pledge to the maintenance of bimetal-
lism.
The General also sets Indiana down
as positively safe for Bryan, and Michi-
gan favorable to him.
Mr.. Warmers claim for Bryan is the
solid West, beyond the Mississippi;
the solid South, and Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, and Minnesota This may
seem rosy to some, he said yesterday
but he bases his estimate ON actual
polls that have been received by him.
Washington Post.