davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26

our capital and labor employed with
profit, when without IL, SO much Of our
capital and labor would have been idle.
Dye woods, too, we needed and pro-
cured from them on the same terms,
whereby we were again the gamer.
In the matter of sugar everybody
should know that we could not produce
only about one tenth of the amount we
consumed, and in getting the raw sugar
from them free from duty many poor
family could have sugar to use, who
could not afford it at higher prices.
Refining sugar was an industry of ours,
and in refining it much capital and
labor were needed, and in view of this,
we made refined sugar dutiable, SO it
can be readily seen, that. when we
abrogated that treaty, we did 1t to
great disadvantage to ourselves
have always looked upon those reci-
procity treaties as wise exhibitions of
craftsmanship, and shall continue to
do SO until am better informed.
All these things have been an
nulled by the democratic party, and
very greatly to the disadvantage of our
people, so far as my limited knowledge
permits me to decide.
Nobody will deny the fact, that for
the three years last past, we have been
experiencing the reverse of fortune,
and every intelligent man and woman
of our nation is casting about for the
cause of it. which, in my opinion is
most easily pointed out, if we candidly
investigate the matter.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26
Some Things Nobody Can Do.

1t is idle to "hurl defiance" and boast
of what this great nation can do. It
never has been able to maintain bimet-
allism under free coinage of both gold
and silver, even when the conditions
were far more favorable than now This
nation is unquestionably "broad enough
to legislate for its own people without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation on earth" but this nation
tried for over 80 years to secure bimet-
allism under legal double standard,
and completely failed And as this ma
tion, broad" as it is, is not able to
work miracles, it can no more perform
such a feat now than it could in the
past.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26
AvaIuable PresorIption.

Editor MORRISON, Of Worthington,
Ind, Sun" writes: "You have valu-
able prescription in Electric Bitters,
and / can cheerfully recommend it for
Constipation and Sick Headache, and
as a general system tonic it has nc
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cot.
tage Grove Ave. Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food,
had backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot.
ties of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Price 80 cents and s1.00. Get Bottle
at w. II, Styer's Drug Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26
An Appeal to Cupidity.

At Ada Mr.. Bryan, speaking of the
man who introduced him, told the
crowd: II think he wanted you to be.
come acquainted with me so if you
wanted postoffices you would know
where to come and get them. am not
distributing postoffices yet, but l hope
to before long" How is that for high
Of thorns," and "crosses of gold" and
throwing o., over tables OF the money,
like an appeal to the cupidity of every
fellow who wants an Office to come tC
the support of Bryan. Drop ballot in
the slot and get postoffice.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26
CAMPAIGN PROGRESS.


Encouraging and Common-sense Views
From an Independent Source.
On the surface of affairs the indica-
tions are altogether favorable to Nc.
Kinley's election Let the people look
at the agitation in the Democratic party
and read the list of the men among its
hitherto recognized leaders who have
repudiated its platform and, if the list
of those who have repudiated its candi
dates is not quite so large, there need be
10 serious concern on the subject. If
there is great anxiety here, let them
compare it with those people of promi'
nence on the other side who have re-
fused to indorse their party and support
its candidates, and they may well be re-
assured The trend is very much to the
side of sound money.
There are people who complain that
the Republicans do not yield enough to
the Democrats in the sound money con-
test tney would lave the Repu bllcans
concede something of their views on
subordinate issues to the Democrats
who are disposed to aid them in elect
ing their ticket. The Republicans have
acted in this way to the extent Of
diminishing their party manifestations
in their press and their public speeches.
We are inclined to think that those who
expect of them that they shall go further
to relax their party organization ask too
much. 1t is to be remembered in the
outset that it is the Republicans who
are right on this currency question
while the Democrats are wrong
Surely, under these conditions the
parties are not on equal terms, which
would be the natural preliminary to
equal concessions. Neither are the Re-
publicans at all in that divided state that
are the Democrats. The one is a COM
pact party as far as we see it in this por-
tion of the country, at least; the other
is distrusted and divided. The Repub-
licans were the greatly preponderant
party in the outset. If the Democrats
have lost some of their divisions, 1t gives
them no equitable claim upon the Re-
publicans for sacrifice of advantages
which that party still holds. The party
that has kept the faith should have the
benefit of it over the party that has for.
saken it. We say this treating the sub.
ject from party standpoint.
This campaign is not to be doing
away of both parties. We wish it might
be- and the establishment of a party
better than either of them but, taking
a reasonable view of the situation, we
do not expect it. We are not much con-
cerned about the tariff of the immediate
future, as we have previously declared,
because we think it will take care of it.
self without present concessions on the
subject from the Republicans. Boston
Herald (Ind. Dem.).
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26
Republican State Ticket,

Tor Secretary Of State,
CHARLES KINNEY, OF Scioto Co.
or Judge Of the Supreme Court,
MARSHALL j. WILLIAMS, of Fayette Co.
FOR Food and Dairy Commissioner,
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, Of Belmont Co.
For Member Board of Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, OF Van Vert Co.
For Circuit Judge,
HIRAM L. SIBLEY, of Washington Co,
For Common Pleas Judge,
JOSEPH NJ. WOOD, OF Athens Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26

New YORK, Aug. 24.-Over one thou
sand knee pants makers went out on
strike in this city Sunday as the result
of the resolution adopted last Wednes-
day evening at meeting of the knee
pants makers union, declaring for a
general strike. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up a new agreement
for the union which will be offered to
the contractors.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26
The "Free, Silver FalIacv.

The hopelessly weak point in any at
tempt to enrich the masses and estab-
lish prosperity with unlimited silver
coinage, or any other fiat money, is that
there is no provision for distributing
the wealth. After Mr. Bryan shall be-
come president and free coinage shall be
accomplished the people who were so
eager to establish such conjuncture Of
circumstances will finally discover that
they are no better off than they were
before. Not man of them will be able
to get dollar, whether worth 30 cents
or otherwise, except in the same way
that money has always been got. 1t
mustlpe obtained in some sort of honest
BUSINESS or earned as wages There is
no eSher way in which an honest penny
cay be got,-New Orleans Picayune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26

ounty Ticket.
For Probate Judge,
d. r. ROOD, Of Belpre.
For Sheriff,
For Auditor,
W. A. PATTERSON, OF Waterford.
For Recorder,
JOHN W. ATHEY, Marietta Towns p.
For Commissioner,
JOHN RANDOLPH, Wesley Township.
For Infirmary Director,
VIM. SCHNAUFFER, Newport Township
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26

Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District,
Il. g. VAN VOORHIS, OF Muskingum Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26
Which Is Best?

do not know what you think about
1t. but believe it is better to open up
the mills for the labor of America than
to open up the mints for the silver of
the world. Major McKinley's Address
TO Visiting Ex-soldiers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-26
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1895

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
or the United States.
For Vice-President.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
on CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

: NEW YORK, May 23.-Although the
volume or business in stocks today was
only moderate, the market displayed con-
siderable strength. No assistance in shap-
ing the course of prices was received from
the Whitsuntide holidays. Monday will
also be holiday at that center. The usual
covering movement, incidental to Satur-
day, accounted chiefly for the firmness of
es were also noted. The industrials as
group. were the features in point of activ-
ity and extent of fiuctuation. The clos
Ing was irregular at general fractional i'm
provements. The course of prices during
the week has been irregular and the specu-
lative movement of narrow proportions
The gold Withdrawals were utilized as q
speculative argument, and although the
consignments fell short of the outflow of
ifested over the decreasing gold reserve.
Sterling exchange rates were well held
throughout and toward the close the mar
ket displayed strength and advanced to
As9. Long bills and cables were also slight
~ higher and expectations of a. consider
able eftiux of the yellow metal the coming
week are general Foreign operations were
on limited scale and were mainly for the
snort account, except In Northern Pacific
issues, round AMOUNTS of those securities
being taken for European account in adj
dition to considerable block marketed in
Iondo by p. Morgan. There was dearth
of news having a general bearing upon the
market aside from the crop reports, which
We're in the main satisfactory. The mar
ket displayed omre decided tone in clos
I'G ucdiISS anu ADVANCES III prices were
made, special movements being noted in
some of the industrals under strong man
ipulation The speculation in this group
was the feature of the market, with Sugar
regaining its old prominence. The stock
ran off ~ per cent early. but was taken
Hsorhousiy IN IN han hand ana and rose e ~ closing
week left Off strong. with the standard
shares recording net gains of lazy per
noteworthy changes in prices. The sales
were $4,000. The market during the week
was quite firm, foreign orders being exc
the Northern Pacifics. The changes show
net gains. The principal issues showing
gains of a point or Whereabouts. Total
sales were 5,107. 900 shares. Governments
were quiet, but prices were well held. The
transactions were S157 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
Real Estate Transfers

Richard d. and lola r. List'to c. G: Dorm
berger-Lot 60. Longstreet tract; $1,000
5000
Frank A. Gibson. trustee to Mrs; Jose
phne CampbelffiI.ots 260 and 260la. Order
4 BOWS sub of Briswaltcr tract: $500.
Andrew and Cochran +. Linton to Agnes
Carver-IGast SO feet of lots and 8, block
Charles V. and josephine s. Hall to l..
". Inos.Iot "a, block 8, George Dalton,
sr, y; tract # W. $3.50; 70 uara pso,ueNort,
II OF lot II, I4ankershim ranch; $3.50.
Mrs. Ruth ID. Crippin to A. s. Abbott
agreement to convey lot 6, Crippin's re-
Oldknow and Frances f. Pooley to Mary
G. Hunt-East S7ik feet Of lot y, block 2,
c. NJ. Wells tract; 1925.
c. II. and Henrietta A. Afford to Dwight
Fargo.Iot Al, block 5, Wolfskill Orchard
William s. and Lucy P. Knott to Matte
Becca M. Tilton ct al to c.. w. Howard
Lots ?s s and %, Brown Ambrose sub, Po-
Sarah B. and s. I. Haas to Gustayus A.
Olshausen-Lot 5. block G. Glassell's sub
OF Dl e an 81 Mars Va ii xxi sIo To- Matte South
worth--Lot 8, Wilson tract; $500.
John /. Pavkoyich to Theodore i. III! KSllsages
Southeast u sec 4 i $. 10 "; $1,000.
John Chawner to Mary X. Cbawner-
Twenty acres in Ro Santa Gertrudes: $275O.
Arson Brunson ct al by John Burr Shift to
James Irvine-Lots and and south u
of lot 4. block L. Mott tract: 81. 05S.93.
Miles and Emma e. Dodd to Lulu A.
Pitcher-Lot 49, block X, Knob Hill tract
$1,000.
Nathan II. Hosmer ct al by John Burr,
sheriff to Percy r. Wlson-Lands in Hos
mers sub, Sierra Madre tract: $296S. 40.
Percy r: Wilson to Clymena w. Hosmer
Same; $500.
Summary-Deeds 30; nominal, IS; total
consideration. $34, $685.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
eoor Prospects of Business Legislation
in the Senate
Ten Years Redemption Of Government Bonds.
Better Feeling in Canned Ooods-A Few
Changes In Local Produce


The Washington corrcspondent of the
American Grocer saws:
The over ohclming endorsement which
the Henderson bonLr,ntcv hill RECEIVED
at the hands of the house has not had a
very decided effect uuon the senate. In
the upper house three measures may now
he said TO he pendinr-the George bill
which lixa tho i3ojlaxr hi,i In tho Iast CON
sress provides solely for voluntary ba nix
ruptcy. the Mitchell bill which is practi-
caiy the old Torrey bill and which makes
bur few concessions to tho debtor class
and The Henderson hill which has gone to
the SON, re- imdiciorv committae and which
is now regarded as fair and eouit able
.Sprot p 1a an ,it.ei y,
-, ar i,,i, lat wiz a. a aeu,'S i,ielpe ,,
nour r 'uc,ary nf repy 20 an
AT thls session, said to me; 1T is not easy
70 say what the senate will do at any time,
esio Is 3n'e POSSIBLE boz Una. 'ne PAR
session, but do not regard IT as very prob
able Senator Platt's opinion was echoed
by Senator Villas also a member of the
j,idiciarv Committee who dnclared that he
had woted nnninst +h m''9 Ceoree Vo,nnt lint,
hill which Vas favorablv renorted Nv the
SSS.ate cU.nnli..ee; "lht no Jaw. saiu
senator senator Was, unless 1t deals equally with
w onso's anu ore IA, am s.ronsy Up
poseu 10 any Dill mat INA, lavors one Grass
AGAINST the otner. inc question IS oil the
utmost Importance and ought to be con-
ssidered at the earliest possible date. but
hardly look for any activity in this direc
tfon at the present session.
'All things considered, the problem of
moding the opinions of the members of
the upper house of congress on n great
measure so universally demanded nv the
common nconIe 40 nationaI ha nk r,,ntrv
law nrasents Grave .,if,icmJtias which 90 ~
not as,I,, he onaroon,n" ''''' "'iiN' ."''-
rhis 'Srr Da ,la,, non, -, g.. a,s
,s; ~. .iie., SoeS o, 10 .:is
C i .nc nlieu cHeesc plii Whici paSSeu
,lle mouse Weeks ago, put whlch is likely 10
De indeiinlteiy huns up III the senate.
Isle sent to the senate a statement in re-
gard to the redemption OF the public debt.
with the premium and interest paid from
TO 1859. bonds aggregating S194. 100, 800 of the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

erwin loose, In sacks, per ID. 21a@12xc: B.
crown loose, in sacks, per ID, 21aQ2%c
4-crown, per lib. 3laM4c: Sultana. seedless,
fancy blend, per Id. 6@Glac: Sultana seed
less. choice, per lib, 31@D4c. Fractions: Half
boxes, Zoe; quarter boxes. SOC. per box
higher than wholes.
.FIGS-California white, per lb. 4d5c; Cal
lifornia black, per ID. 46i4lac: California
10p11c
BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta, 5Q51sc; po-
tato bags 4c; dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs. 81 ~
Gee, bean sacks, &c; walnut bags 14@16c;
wool sacks, zoe.
al. So lima, ST. 9O@3.0O; Lady Washington
s1.5041.6O white, small, s1.75@2.00; garvan-
COS. small $2.00@2.50; garvancos. large
S300@f3.50; green field peas 50. 50GD3 90: black-
eyed beans, s225G2.5O: lentils. impol ted.
Sgqsts; 90; lentils, California $3OOgSS ~;
GRAIN-Wheat 1.156D1.25: corn. 906D0hc:
feed barley. 75c; oats, Sl.1001.25; all per 100
POTATOES-Pcr 100 lbs. burbanks, ST. 0D
LOS; Nevada, $110; common grades, new,
9JcG$l0O; burbank, seed. $l.0).
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
MONEY IN BANK

NEW YORK, May 2s-The Financier
says:
The decrease of s3O5s,00 in loans is an
unfavorable feature of the statement OF
the associated banks of New York city for
the week ending May %. Viewed In the
noted in the time of late. the sudden fall
ing off is not easy of explanation. 1t does
not seem probable that the checks shown
on the currency expansion Will be more
than temporary. since the increase of only
$31 900 600 this season compared with total
expansion of s42. 900. 900 last year. made dur
ing period covering about twenty-five
weeks The contraction of the current
week. however, augurs a lessening demand
and indicates further heavy exports OF
gold soon. The banks gained in cash dur
ing the week 81. $751;. 500 This gain in the face
of exports of 81 700. 600 The advance i'll the
price or domestic exchange at the larger
commercial centers indicates that the
movement has not run it's course yet, al,
though the southern banks are now COM
Ing into the market for loans. Y
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board 0
Trade

CHICAGO, May 23-Wheat ruled quiet
all day Price changes were narrow. being
within &c range, and while the price at
one time was fraction lower than it
closed yesterday. the average was the
same as 1t closed last night to &c above.
The opening was steady with only light
business at about the previous days price.
Some sales We're effected at e0%c for July,
but the bulk of the opening trades were
at 60%c yesterdays closing price. 1t
worked for an hour between 60Ac and 60ia
Qi609sc. with one little timid jump in the
first fifteen minutes to 607sc. About II
o'clock the price had sagged to 601ac and
sold as low as 60ssc. The opening firmness
was due largely. TO the reports of con-
tinued rains and floods in the Dakotas
with resultant crop damages. but there
was general indispostion among traders
to take much stock in crop damage re-
ports. especially in view of the statement
seeding had already been accomplished,
and prices soon sagged. Another consid-
Grafton was the near approach of the new
harvest. while we stu have nearly co.
100000 in the visible. and the weekly de-
creases are very light and European ope-
rators are giving our market little atten--
stronger. due to the fact that charters
were made here for 10000 bushels. The
bears had also sold with little too much
confidence early In the day and near the
close. under the influence of the revela-
tion that this market was on level with
foreign prices the shorts tried to recover
some or their sales and put the price up
July closing at an advance OF &c. Corn
was fairly firm Notwithstanding the early
weakness of the wheat market until the
heavy estimated receipts for Monday was
received, after which the market yielded
to renewed selling pressure In oats there
was but little doing and fluctuations mar
row in consequence being Influenced al
most entirely by wheat. Provisions, owing
to the better feeling prevailing at the
stock yards, showed improvement, al
though at no time was trading heavy.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat. No. MAY, 6Oc: July. Gle; Sep
TENDER. &c. Corn. No. MAY, 21asc June
2Sasc; July. 291sc: September, 3Ossc Oats,
No. 2-May. 1SAc; July. 1s%c; September,
l5@15isc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was firm winter patents, 500
$50; do straights. So. 25l3. 40: spring patents,
$340Q3.75; do straights, s3.0O4325; No.
spring wheat, Goo: No. spring wheat. SIC;
No. 2 red, 64@64Ac No. 2 corn, 2sQ2S1tc:
No. oats. 19c; No. white. 201sG 2Otsc: No
white 1sAg2Oc; No. rye. 351zc; No.
barley. nominal No. 8. 2SG35c f. o. b.; No.
4, 2Sa3lc; No. flaxseed. SIC; prime timothy
seed. $3.20GlS.25; mess pork, per barrel. S7.25
@7.3O; lard, per 100 pounds, s4.35G4 .371a; short
ribs sides, loose, ss.soa3s5; dry sailed
shoulders, boxed. 4G414c; short clear sides.
boxed, 4G4hc; whisky. distillers' wished
goods per gallon, $1.22; sugars, cut loaf,
$500; granulated $504
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Cell Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-whea
firm; December, 1854. Barley steady; De
sesmebsr g. Flour: family !, 8 extras, ss1Se
choice. lo7,h; milling, ll7laQl2Sk Barley
=: brewing, 773t9s5;;z Corn, Rs H5 sn lls. 80
cy feed. $500; good to choice. s96SS;' p pool
to fair, 7oG75;, gray. 75qs21. teG.
Receipts--Flour: gr SKIS, Z, 1sQido Oregon
ley. ctls. l0.776; oats, ctls, ~ do Oregon
765; beans. SKIS, 425; potatoes, siss. ea3; ad(
Oregon. ~; onions sk:, So: brA1' ~ 500
Oregon, "a; hay, tons. 100; wool, bales. 24
wine, gals, 7Q0; hides, number, 1876; quick
silver. TASKS, 80. 49, ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
SAN FRANCIsCO PRoDrrCn

Middlings-317b o01s.00; bran, 31550al6. 80.
ssoSioo q; os!. N:H$iSSt; aissits. y: S oSa|
s com wheat Tco@iSSe ! 40 ost il q
$500: stock, $e.oo970o; straw, 35Q5Oc per
cwt.
gon do. 6o075c; early rose. 6OG70c; Petaluma
and Tomales, 66G65c; new potatoes, 0OcQi
N.25; Humboldt burbanks. 66@7Oo.
,Vegetables-Los Angeles tomatoes, $500
gas; string beans. 1890; green peas, 75c@
dried do, 79loc; mushrooms. 1o9ia3Sc; asp ,r
okra. 2HSi5c; rhubarb. i5Gsoc; extra a' do.
S.25; cucumbers, eoo@tfM: Mexican
tomatoes. 7oc@N Of; onions. M.bo@I, 75; new
onions, 60d66c; summer squash, N.25.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, May 23.-Cattle-Native beef
steers sell at an extreme range Of $4,000
AGO. mixers and springers average lower.
In hogs, sales were largely at So. 2093 25
Big 400-fb. hogs sold as low as $2.85, and
prime assorted 1856 to Hob. hogs brought
$3.40Q4.50.
The few sheep offerings that came on
the market today were sold on a basis Of
$225d4.00 for inferior to prime sheep and
So 50@4.s0 for lambs. with choice Colorado
wooded lambs saleable at $5.20Q5.25
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
MONEY QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 23.-Money on cal
easy at 2 per cent; last loan. 2; closed. /:
per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4@5E
per cent: sterling exchange firm. with ac,
tual business in bankers bills at $4.SsA q
days; posted rates. $4.SS04.S9 and $4.S9lag
400; commercial bills, $4.s7.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Drafts
sight. 1919; telegraph. 145.
LONDON, May 23--Consols, liz i-16.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

.-Fresh trnits-longworth strawberries.
Soc black cherries. 650eOc; white cher
ries. 50mI5c: currants. 15nSoc.
Citrus Fruits-Mexican lines. IS. 50dD6. 90:
California lemons. common. 15cQ1.25 do.
good to. choice, s1.50m2.0O; do fancy, $3.50
200; California oranges seedlings, 81 00T1
115; navels, $2.25m5O0; extras do. $500
425; Malta bloods. $2.0ON2.5O: Mediterran-
can sweets. s1.75M2. 30.
Tropical Fruits-Hawaiian bananas, 81. 90
G200: do pineapples $3.00GU500
Butter-Fancy creamery. 14c: seconds
13gl3hc: fancy dairy. 12kdlSc; do Sec
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 7r: fair TO
good, 6m6lac: Young America, SM9c; East
Eggs-Store. 1iM12c: ranch. 12d131ac:
Eastern, llM1l1ac; Oregon, 1lMl1iac; duck.
14m15c.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 13a1lc:
do hens, 12M13c; ROSTERS. old. $i0On450: do
young. $s00m9.50: broilers, large. $i,Ood5.0o:
do small. $200M3.50: hens, S3.50n450.
Game-Geese. per par Sl.00ui %: pige-
one. old, $1.25m1 80: do young 81 so. hare,
per doz, 50MI5c; cottontail. $l.00; bush do,
15c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

NEW YORK, May 23-Exports of specie
from the port of New York for the week
amounted to $2,579, 600 in gold and 81, DIG, $50
in silver.
The imports were: Gold. s13S77: silver,
$369S3; dry goods. $1,526,6O0 general mer-
chandiSe S. 462. 600