davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-04-16
THE SPECIAL ELECTION.
Some interesting Facts Relating to the
Matter. :

Since 1t ia a foreeone conclusion that
we are to have = special election for a
city clerk, a few facts in relation to the
matter will be Of Interest to the readers
of The Republican.
The next meeting of the city council
will be held next Tuesday evening, at
which time the date for holding the
election will be set. Then It becomes
the duty Of the mayor to make procla-
nation Of the event to the voters, and
the city clerk will notify the board of
county commissioners, through the
county clerk, that an election 10 to be
held and for what purpose. At the reg
ular meeting Of the board of commits
sioners to be held on the first Tuesday
In May, the registry agents will be no.
titled to sit on the Tuesday four weeks
before the date of said election and sit
in precisely the same manner as they
did for the general election. Primaries
must be called and conventions held in
precisely the same manner a II an en-
tire city ticket was to be elected.
The commissioners will meet on the
first Tuesday in May, the 9Th. and II
registry agents are called to meet on
the Tuesday following.the election can
not be held until four weeks from that
date. OF the second day Of June. That
is the earliest day that can be fixed I'M
der the law. OF course the council has
the power to fix a later date II 1t
chooses.
The expenses Of q special election are
going to be just as much a. the regular
election, but there seems to be NO way
to avoid It. The registry agents alone
receive in the neighborhood Of $500 for
their services, and then there are the
judges and clerks of election, con,
stables, ETC., an Of whom have tn b
paid the same price that they received
at the general election.
But the opposition demands 1t, there
seems to be no other way DO settle the
matter. and the law must be compiled
with. No. chances can be taken upon
che assessment Of 1896.
, 1896-04-16
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Trustees Elected to Serve for
the Ensuing Year.
THE HAHN'S PEAK ROAD.
Action Taken That Will Insure Lar.
annie q Good Road 10 the fa.
nous Routt County
Prospects.
THE H PEAK ROAD,

There were not as many at the board
of trade meeting last evening as there
should have been. but it was rolling
mill pay day. and perhaps that was suf-
ficient excuse for some to stay away.
Mr.. Peabody called the meeting to
order at 8 o'clock. He said that he was
the president of the old board, but that
he hardly considered himself president
now, as the board had been a board in
name only for more than a year. The
first business, therefore, would be the
selection of a chairman.
On motion of Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Peabody
was chosen to preside and Mr.. Thomas
was chosen secretary.
The important business of the even
ing. aside from electing a board OF
trustees. was the matter of building a
road to Hahn's peak. 1t was discussed
in all its bearings, there being present
at least three men who had helped to
build the road to that point away back
in the 70s. Mr.. Grant, Mr.. Fox and Mr..
Boswell had all assisted IN the con-
struction and were familiar with the
former route.
After considerable discussion, Mr..
Grant presented a plan, which seemed
to meet with general endorsement. 1t
is his idea that the board should at
once send a representative along the
route and consult with the ranchmen,
asking their assistance In the enter
, 1896-04-16
VERY RICH ORE.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April ia sample
Of ore was received in this city today
from the Philadelphia claim, owned BY
the Success Mining company. and a.
sayed by Charles Masten- 1t returned
q, 1920 in gold and 31o7.So in silver. The
shaft is down about fifteen fest. There
is great excitement In the city . the
find. and q, new impstus il given min
Ing in the Table mountain country.
The Big Horn company IL Considerably
worked up. and the board Of ~trustses.
c. L. Hinkle. Dan Rice, J. o. Adams
and Judge Glafcke. will leave in the
morning for the mines.
, 1896-04-16
RICH ASSAY.

Assayer Watkins yesterday made q
test on a piece of ore brought to the
city by John 8. Kidd from Herman
camp. and to the surprise Of everybody
1t $3.50 in gold. Mr.. Kidd b NOT
certain from which mine the ore came
as 1t has been tumbling around bis
place for three or four Year,. Yester-
day 1t vas broken into several pieces
at the Coop. store and Mr.. Watkins
took one of the pieces and assayed It,
with the result stated.
, 1896-04-16

whether on pleasure bent. or business.
take on every trib a bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs. as 1t acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels. preventing fevers. headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
in so CEN and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup company only.
, 1896-04-16
HALE ON CRIPPLE CREEK.

Thomas Hale, who has just returned
from the Cripple Greek mining district,
has much to say Of interest to the peo-
pie OF this section. Mr.. Hale has been
employed st the Doctor" mine, OF
which Henry P. Dahl, formerly Of this
city, is the superintendent. Mr.. Dahl
has been very kind TO the Wyomins
miners, and now has in his employ
Jack Sharp, Charlie Anderson, John
McFadyen, VIM. McAllister. Sam Love,
and others formerly Of this city.
Mr.. Hale brings the news OF the death
Of an old prospector Of this section, Mr..
Daniel Shockley. He died about . Week
before the death Of John Burman oc,
CURED. He was taken sick 1t Amazon.
cha and was sent to the hospital ct Colo,
RADIO Springs, where he died with pneu-
monia. He was sick about three weeks
Mr.. Hxie says that Henry Dahl could
furnish any Information required about
his illness and death. Mr.. 4kosklsy
left a widow, who b understood 70 b
at the Gus Bsrs ranch, On the Big Lara.
nile.
Mr.. Hale says that none OF the Wyo-
ming miners 1t Cripple Creek have lost
one whit Of their fafth in their Arsl
love- and that they ~scarcely examine 4
prospect without recalhns somsthina
that they have seen In wyou1ins wh4ch
, 1896-04-16

Parks COACH syrup TOR cosgAs and
cold& Sold hy Nsglsetoa 4 Desmond
, 1896-04-16
NOT THE Only prsrRrcr.

1t should be borne In mind that tue
Hahn's peak country docs not comprise
the entire mineral area OF Rouet county.
There are other portions of the county
known to be mineral bearing and
which have been prospeoted but very
little. The great rush this SEASON will
be to the Hahn's peak country, bat
gradually the proepectors will extend
their Investigations and the entire
country win be benefited. The western
part Of the county 10 rdch In mineral
and ine specimens have been brought
from Cross and Juniper mountains.
The Black mountain country. 10 the
north and northeast OF Craig will also
command attention and we predict that
the sections referred to win yseld sur
prlses this summer.-Craig Courier.
, 1896-04-16

Hoods Pills are the best afeer-dtn-
ner pill; assist digestion, cure head-
Ache. Is cents.
, 1896-04-16

Drive out the impurities from your
blood and build up your system b.
crestans an appetite and toaing TIE
stomach with Hoods Sarsapar1lA, Il
you would keep yourself welI.
, 1896-04-16

The city sieotioe = ON. ~ 1Eo1x'
sun dishes NJ u ~ nlaaAeaA~
, 1896-04-16
WHEN TRAVELLING,

Crescent wheels, J.H symons, agent
The herald., 1896-03-15

Caifo mia oranges, seedlings, Sl.00GL5o; ma
vels, 81 50ld2.7J: do fancy, 49,
1rop cal frut-Bansnas, ~ .Oo(G.'OU; pine
apples, 81. 50d 5 90: Persian dates. 4sagoc
Cheese-fancy mild new, liGlsc' iair 10
good, 9dl0c; eastern, l2(G lsc.
Apples-No l grades, s5cdTl.oO common,
50g75c; fancy, 81. 2o,6l 30.
Eggs - Store, lO0i2i2c; ranch. lcGll '2S
Potatoes-;alinas BurDanks. 75l0ooc; river
Burbanks 300 Zoe; oregon Bur banks. oog 'oc'
new potatoes, llag2}.c per pound river reds,
5o(G6Oc; early rose. 40@50ci Merced sweet
potatoes, S2.0o02.25.
Onions -California. G0ds5c; oregon, 9os
%l.l5
Negetables-Los Angeles tomatoes l2?f@
l.5O; string beans, loGi5c; Los Angeles
green peas. t(n1la; bay do,3G3sa cabbage, lo
d50c; garlic, 3 s(d5c; green peppers, l2%@
Sc; dried do lO613l.c; mushroc = = soc +;
asparagus, TlMT2. rs per box dried okra, - =
t0l5c; rhubarb, J097jc. cucumbcrs, 7ocS
T1.5D; egg plant, l0Nl21ac.
Butter-fancy creamery, lSDl9c; SECONDS,
14@l5c; fancy da ry, -5gl6c; seconds llD
1jc.
Poultry Turkey gobblcrs, ~ aMlAi hens,
i2nl27sc; roosters. Young, 500 100 roos.
ters old, $3.50GLo0; brollers, small, T4o)
0D5. OO hroers. large, 10. 5Dg5.dO; mems,
$i.00@5.o0; ducks, $40 1850; geese, Sl.oo
Gp1 10; pigeons, old, -. 95G23U pigeons,
Young, 81 L5(n9JO
The herald., 1896-03-15
------------------7--' -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SATURDAY. March Ia. 1896.
Richard Veit to Mrs Mary MarcouX--Lot
101 Josefa sub; $3.50
PAsnd Mary Clapsaddle to Eliza + schultz
Lot l3, Walker trt $500.
Alfred E Johnson ct al to Joseph n. Kinney
Part lot D, OH ara trt S14, 337.
Pasadena National Bank to j Schermcr-
horn-Lot l, Mansfield trt 500.
Z j and sarah NJ Fox to L q Mason Lot l, j
III Flemings sub; $500.
Clara L Knight to Z Il Pierce--Lots ., 3 and
4, J ii Woodworths sub; 1Z00.
Adam Golderer to Christina Golderer-Lot %
Masters sub, lots l, 2, Aug Lindars sub;
$500.
Josefa Loustaunau to Poates--Nl4 OF lot
23 bl b. Berry villa trt; Sl3545O.
Hugh Huddleston to Olive l. Williams-Lot
3 bl AZ, Electric Ilstd Assn trt; $500.
Andrew Glass III to Mrs. Lucy J Deyonshire-
Lots 8, ., 10, IL, II, IL, IA ana 10 bl IL, part
OF MonteZuma trt; 500
W K and Alice Gosewisch to W saerer-
Lot las, Grider Il Dows Briswalter trt; 5000
Manzana colony to Mildred K Brooke-Lot
IL. block l, Park tract; $1,000.
Lizzie r and Andrew Hay to John Harvey
Paulin-East half of southwest quarter, sec
tion 10. township 3 south, range II west;
Alfred G and Nettie Hess to Lafayette Craig
Lots IS and 81, Connors' subdivision tract;
$500.
Charles D and Celia r Stewart to Frederick
II Rindge-All interest in part of San Antonio
rancho; $4,000.
Francisco Berry. guardian, to w Marsh -
All interest in lot Is, block L, Cresenta Can
yada; $50
Magin and 'Margarlia. de ulguera 10
Charles and Honorine lfanetti-Lots 81 ana 33
block p Santa Monica Commercial company
tract; 1850.
IJand Carrie Stratton TO B Althouse-
Lot 10, Ralph Rogers subdivision Garvanza
tract; $225.
East Side Bank to William II Althouse-Lot
., block E. Garvanza Land com pany's subdivi.
sion Garvanza addition No. /; $50
Edward Averill to J Alth ouse-Lot l6,
block T. GaIvanza; $225.
George w and Jennie w Stimson to Mrs
Jean Hunter-Lots and 9, Iesu bdivsion OF
NJ Werners tract; $35o3.
IHand Lille Preston to II Thompson
Lot l, prestons replat OF part OF Morgan's
subdivision OF Hunter Highland View tract;
$500.
Al bert l. and Margaret Jenness to A ! Kohl
Lots S, 6, Z and =, block |. subdivision OF part
of lots ) and &, block 10, Ii :; 5000
Sarah Smith to Jennie Shumway-Lot 7
and S 10 ect of lot 3, resubdivision OF Smith e
Swain's subdiv sion $4,000
Frederick II and May X Rindge to Charles d
Stewart-Lots 10 and IL, block +, Bonnie Brae
tract $4,000.
Addison and Mary II Nash 10 Helena f
Bleakmore--Iot 8, Nash Il Wilson Evergreen
tract; 5000.
John Howard to Joe Iedrotti-Lot Ia, Kerck-
,loff Gunner Il Co tract $1,000.
+ + Charnock to Whiffen-Lot 8,
Mitchell tract; $1,000.
SUMMARY
Deeds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
Nominal. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Total. ................ $96.T2l so
The herald., 1896-03-15
Money in Banks

NEW YORK, March IA The New York Finan-
cer says this week: The statement OF the as
sociated banks of New York city for the week
ending March shows q further expansion OF
loans and decrease in the reserve, two factors
that have always operated to produce iriher
money market. Enc year ago, with the re-
serve down to Sl7.956 175, money was loan
ing on call at a little over per cent and it dld
not go above that except for a lew days al
though the reserve sunk to about Tl3,OOu,-
600 on March 30. Twelve months ago, how
ever specie was being imported at ali average
rate of 81 900. 600 week, in connection with
mcnt indicates it would lake but little to ad-
vance the present money rate These banks
last week, according to the statement Sl-
jji, 400 in cash and the outward How OF iunds
to the west and in some cases TO the soutn
continues. New York exchange ls stiil at Il
discount in the ma jority OF important u centers
in the west and call from this section, cspe-
cially for bills OF smaller denomination nave
been marked. A puzzing factor in the loca
money market is the government iunds he'u
by depository banks in connection with the
bond loan 1t is probable that this money IS
having some effect on the call rate ana its
withdrawal may exert a beneficial erect so on.
The amount OF loans plac ID here by Tor ign
two causes are certainly responsible in part
for the low rates on call loans. The call Tor
money from the interior has been, on the
whole, good thing in more ways than one,
since it mas undoubtedly checked golo eA-
ports for the time being.
AS showing the changes that have occurreu
since tn bond award, 1t may be noted lhal sne M
surplus in the banks is not over Sl4, oOO,OOO
css than on February Sth last.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Exnorts and lmports

NEW YORK. March 14.-1he exports, OF specie
from the port OF New Iork for the week
amounted TO Sl2, 500 in gold and Sl.O15, 244
in silver. The imports we're cold, %42,9s5 !;
silver, sos, ,7O5; dry goods 2S11, 5s2; general
merchandise, So 55S,27l
A statement issued by the bureau OF statistics
OF the imports and exports OF the United states
for the month OF February and for the eight
months ending February Is. shows the eX-
ports of domestic merchan ndise during the
month amounts to $50, i135, against %54,-
900, ,944 during February. 1898 For the eight
months the exports aggregated $500, 269, 800
about $40. 100000 in excess OF the same
period in 1885 The imports OF merchandise
during February amounted to $62, 4s7 29s, OF
which s2s. 524 036 was free OF duty. For the
eli ight months the imports, dutiable ana free,
were SOL ,402, 2O7 less than the exports. Dur
ing February the exports OF gold coin and bull
lion amounts to 50. j SO 700 and the imports
to sI1. $50 ,OS9. For eight months the exports
were 500 ,642992 in excess of the imports.
The exports of silver coin and bullion during
February amounted to s5, ,362, $40 and the I'M
po-ts to sl,411, 967. For the eight months the
exports OF silver exceeded the imports by
$50, 75S 604
The herald., 1896-03-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipmen
Received

Call Board Prices OF Cereals and Shipments
Received
SASFEANCisco March Id. Wheat Very dull
December $l.075s
Barley-Seady, December, n &C. May, 72c
Flour--Family extras. "a 90 to $4.lO: bak-
ers' extras, 49, 80 to 1890; cuperine $2.s5 to
$40.
wheat-No. shipping, Sl.OsA; choice,
y barley " Feed, fair to good. 67,s to zoe;
choice. 7l[4c TO 72lac; brewing. SIS to s7}ac.
Curn-S5c.
Bran-$l2.50.
Osts-Milling, 75c to SOC; surprise, 30
to 95c; fancy feed. soc to s2l4c; good to
choice, 72lac to 77iac; poor to fair, Csc to
7Oc black, for iced. Csc to $l.lO; gray
zoe to 75c; red for seed S5c o$l.05.
ReceptsmFlour, quarter sacks, 530G: wheat.
centals, $3.50; barley, centals, Labs; oats
centals. 3O5; do oregon, $685. beans sacks.
IT'S; rye. centals, $50; potatoes, sacks. 2757:
onions, sacks. 217; bran. sacks 1865; mid.
dlings. sacks. 500; hay. tons, $3.50 straw, tons,
%; alfalfa seed, sacks. l6; wine. gallons So,
500; hides, number. 29s; quicksilver. TASKS,
LIZ.
The herald., 1896-03-15
IiycrDool N.lrkcts

LIVERPOOL. March 14.--Spot wheat close
easy with a poor demand; No. red winte +,
as I'd; No. / hard Manitoba, 5s 5d No. |
August "a lower, other months I'd lower.
March, ApIil, May, June and July and August,
5s 512d.
Spot corn closed firm; American mixed,
new, Is llltd Futures closed steady August
34d lower other months unchanged. March, -
11Ad; April, ;'s ID, May, 3s Id; June. is "a
July, IS ~; August, 3s I'd.
Flour closed dull with poor demand
ST. ouis fancy. winter. rs Cd.
Pacific coast hops c..
The herald., 1896-03-15

CHICAGO, March14 4-Cattle-Prices for heavy
beeves were in some instances 10 cents lower
but the general market closed 10 to ID cents
higher than a week ago. Hogs-Somewhat at
smaller receipts are expected next week. and
it is thought that prices will not move very far
away from "a for good packing hogs. With re-
ceipts today of about Ia 900 hogs, the supply
was taken at stronger prices, sales ranging at
S3. 80 to $4.l21a. Sheep-The few on sale to-
dav were easily dispos ed OF al firm prices,
common TO choice sheep being saleable at
81. SO to $3 Is. Lam bs sell at So. so to - 62ls
principally at S4 and over.
The herald., 1896-03-15
San Francisco produce

Following are San Francisco quotations on
produce, corrected daily by Associated Press
special wire:
Middlings. $lGoo@ls5o; bran, $12 Oo0
1850
Hay-wheat. $s.0O@l1.5O; wheat and oat,
81 5OGl0,50: oat ~ 100000; alfalfa. So. 90
500: compressed. 81. 5O0lO.50; stock, $G 90
QJ7 so: straw, 35(GGOc.
ApnesNo grades s5cQGSl %; common,
6O075c; fancy, 81 .5Od2.O0.
Citrus fruit-Mexican lines. So. O0@5. SO;
California lemons common. 81 OO0i %; do
good TO choice, $l.50@2. 90; do fancy, 81 so;
The herald., 1896-03-15
LOS ANGELES
Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEY
". h. sEINN, 2O5-2Os Wilson blk. Spring ST.
srHNEN HsHRESs KfhRNE ffhRPRR!EFs 4SG 80 NAN e.
BICYCLES
sKEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 2l0 n. Main.
cAsT-OFF CLOTHING
6. GREENGART, buy and SELL 1O7 Comm ereiA.
DRUG0ISTS-WHOLESA
F. w. BRAUN & CO., 4o5-4o7 N. Main; tel. sA.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG WAGNER Mott Market. Tel. 6A
dRoCERs-wHoLEsAL
HAAS, AARUCH 4 CO.. $50 TO 526 N. L. A. St
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN coz. 9Th d Hope. Tel, 117A
LAW. COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'1S
STANDARD COLLECTION & NERO &NTILH
CO., (nc 5000 :ll-2l2 Stimson A. Z. 9rod.
erson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, als Court st.
MANTELS, TILES AND HARDWOOD. LU1BER
HENRY BoHRMANN, 5l4 s. Spring ST. Tel. 7G1s
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, Rm. 2is. Tel 70.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+. H. MAUDE & co, I'll W. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1874 8. Brdwy; tsl. GA.
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLEWARH
J. +. MORENO, go Aliso ST.
SEWING nAchINE REPAIRING
NJ. V. BILLINGS, 4a4,a s. Spring st. Tel. is@.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIdERAToRs
CHAS w ADAMS, SSs y. Main. Tel. 1347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNSTABLE Il COUTTS, 1876 n. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL1ERS
BOOTH & ROW, 25s $. Main st. Tel. lS4s.
WATCH1AkER AND OPTICIAN
G. STOESAK 511 5. Spring st. bet. 5th and eth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
xF.A A. LAST, 12s and 1871 n. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
z. FLEUR, 4Oi-4O6 N l.. A. st. Tel. IA
YARN HOUSES
NEW YOl.K BAZAAR, l4s n. Spring st..
The herald., 1896-03-15

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station San Fernando street. only.
A Sundays excepted saturdays and sundays
only
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P Co. IS trains stop az First street Except
The four San Francisco trainsl and Commercial
street Except the SIS San Francisco evening
train, in the business center OF the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office. 30 5. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-15
IreaSurx State ment

WASHINGTON. March 14-Today's statement
OF the condit ton OF the treasury shows Avail
able cash balance 1854, 4S7, l2l; gold reserve,
Hl267 7GI $40.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Wholesale and Retail Markets Corrected
Daily

SATURDAY, March IA.
The week closing today has seen very
fair business. especially among the retail
ers, with no features of special import
ance except the decentralization of eggs,
prices and continued stagnation in dried
fruits.
Quotations follows:
Eggs-Cho!ce California ranch, 10mllc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. LIB squares, 400
45c; 2S-oz squares, 81 ac coast creamery,
2s-oz squares, 30c; dairy, fancy, lib squares,
30M32I2c
Vegetables pota toes, 81. 90; tomatoes
81. so per box; beets, 13c per 100 lbs; cabbage
zoe: carrots, Toe; green onions, zoe per dozen;
lettuce. ~ to l5c per dozen bunchesi onions
new yellow, 81 SO; turnips, 75c; string beans,
l2c; green peppers i5c per lbj beans, lima,
S3 10; navy, 81. 10; pink, 81 40; green peas,
3lac per ID; asparagus, l2c per lb; mush-
rooms, 15c per lp
Green Fruits Pears, So 90 per box: straw
berries 15c; apples, $l25 to 500; pine
apples, $500 per dozen; bananas, 'Sl.7o to
So 25 per bunch.
Citrus fruits Orange, navel, 500 to
2.75; Mediterranean sweets, St.25 to $500:
seedlings, 81 to sI:25. Lemons, Fancy Eureka,
Sl5o to 81 IS; Eureka and Lisbon Sl.5o to
Live stocE-Hogs-Per cwt, 1878 to SLOo
Beef cattle-2 s(G3c. Mutton-3g5c per lb.
Veal-Jl2 to &c per 10.
Honey and bseswax--Honey- Comb 10Ia TO
lie per lb. strained to &c. Beeswax-42c
per lb.
Poultry Hens. $500 to $L5O per doz;
young roosters, Si.0O to Ti50; broilers. So %
10 $500; old roosters. Ti.O0 ducks, $3.50 to
$3.50; turkeys. 10c to l lie per h.
Hay-Wheat, $40 to Tl2; barley, 80 to 81
wheat and oat, $40 to $l2; alfalfa, $lt 10 S13.
Fresh Meats-Butchers' p.iccs for whole car
casses: Beef-43a to 5l3c per 10. Neal-5 to &c
Mutton --4la to SIC. Pork-51s to &c.
Mil stuffs-Flour, Los Angeles, FL 20; stock
ton brands, Sl.55; oregon, $500; bran, per
ton. local. $500; northern. Sl55 80; shorts,
per ton, local, $50. northern SIG 90.
rolled barley, per ton Sl5.Oo: cracked corn;
per cwt, 90c; feed meal. per cwt 95c.
Provisions Hams. Rex. per lb, Lie; pic.
mic, g. &C; boneess DC.
Bacon per b 7c; Rex breakfast, 10i4c; light
med lum, &c; medium, 7c.
Dried beef-Per ID sets, 10c; insides, NE.
Dry salt pork-Per lb, clear bellies, Sc; short
clear. 6s4c: clear backs, 6kc
| Picked pork-Per half Dbl. 80 lbs, SIS
| Lard-Per lb ivory compound, tierces, 53tc
rexolene, 6l2c; pure Leaf. 6alc.
Cottoene -Tierces 7tac
Gried Fruits-Apples-sun dtied. sacks per
lb, to Sc; boxes. D to &c; evaporated fancy, {
to 1c. Apricots-Fancy, lie; choice; Sc
Peaches-Fancy unpeeed. 1c; bleached Sc
Nectarnes-Fancy, to &c; choice, q tore.
Pears-Fancy evaporated, z to &c. Plums -
Pitted choice, Z to DC. Prunes-Choice boxed,
3 to DC; Sacks 2 to Sc; fancy, Zoe
Nuts.-Walnuts Los Angel as, 7c; medium
soft, l0c; soft-shell Los Nietos. fancy, 10 to
12c; hard shell, &c. Pecans Is to Iol2c. Fill
berts-l0 to 121 &c.
,Hides and Wool-Hides, as they run, 1910
per lb; sound kips, 9c bulls and stays &c
calves l5c. sheep pets-3 to &c. Wool
Nominally, ~ to 4c.
The herald., 1896-03-15

demand, and 81. s62l to $i.s7 for S. xty days;
posted rates, "a S7ls to $4.SS and $l.SS'2
to -, So commercial bills 81 So.
SAN FRANCISCO. March l1.-Drafts par.
LONDON, March ID -Consols 100 IL IL.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Money Quotations

NEW YORK. March 14.--Moncy on call easy at
3ia per cent; last loan. az; closed at 80
percent; sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills At $4.s7s4 to T4. So for
The herald., 1896-03-15

NEW YORK. March 14.-Bar silver 677s; Next
can dollars, 55N.
SAN FRANclsCo March 13.-Bar silver, SO;
Mexican dollars, 551a to Sc.