davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-24

each. Cowan was given third. Bennett
and Stimson, two of the best riders,
were thrown on the first lap, and
though not seriously hurt were unable to
finish; time, 2:2S 2-5.
From this on there was a great deal
of confusion on the field, and number
OF events were brought on out of order,
several going on at the same time. A
number of boys and men struggled for a
time to climb creased pole and amused
the spectators with their fruitless eff
forts. Finally young genius filled one
of his pockets with sand, covered his
hands well and succeeded, after many
humorous contortions. in securing the
prize at the top.
Meanwhile the naval reserve executed
an interesting drill with their small field
ordnance.
The creased pig was then turned loose
but the poor animal was not allowed to
run more than a dozen PAGES before a
number of burly fellows fell on him.
Between the grunts of the little beast
and the disputing of the dozen OF more
rival claimants the event was made
highly interesting.
The burro race was failure as a
sporting event. but added not a little
to the picturesqueness of the scene
-Four long-eared donkeys gaily be-
decked with Fiesta colors went num-
ber of times around the course in some
thing less than half an hour.
Six of the Pueblo Indians engaged in
another foot race, this time for dis
tance of 220 yards. 1t was quite as
unique as the first and was won by the
same lengthy giant Jose Torres.
While the latter events were being
conducted the militiamen were complet-
ing an individual drill in the manual Of
arms. Private Wheeler of San Diego
won the medal and was borne from the
field on the shoulders of his comrades.
The feats of fancy horsemanship, per-
formed by a troupe of caballeros and
lady riders, concluded the program. The
display was beautiful in the extreme,
and brought back some idea of the early
days of California. Many daring and
skillful tricks were done in true Spanish
form.
The entire field day was conducted
without any serious delay, and was
without exception the most brilliant and
altogether most excellent affair of the
kind ever held in this section Of the
state.
The officers of the day, to whom most
of the credit for the excellent manage
rlent is due. We're as follows:
Committee of arangement-R. w.
Pridham, chairman: A. c. Way. TIL.
s3essing. F. l.. jain; referee. A. c. Way;
judges of games, r. w. Pridham, John
Brink. c. p Lyndall; field judges. Tn.
Blessing, f. l.. jain. J. Reese: timers.
ID. T.. Welcome, Ford Smith. j. S. Thay-
er; clerk of course, Walter McStay: an
nouncer, Fay Stephenson; scorer VIII
knippenberg.
The herald., 1896-04-24

And so thro' those dark gates across the
wild
That nu man knows.
And with such peaceful intent La
Reina" wields her sceptre over a will
ing people. In her sunny domain, unlike
the lands of the old world. the Salic law
does not prevail. Our queen never dies,
for, representing as she does, the spirit
of peace, prosperity and goodwill, the
subjects throughout her dominions. If
ever they prove recreant to her behests,
will uncrown her, perhaps, but never
can they kill that vital spark from
whence has sprung every good thing
that humanity commands.
The herald., 1896-04-24

The amusements which entertained
the strangers within the city gates yes
terday were a modified duplication Of
the games and professions that were
the carnival pastime in Rome in the
by-gone centuries.
Could we annihilate Time and roll
back the curtain that hides the past,
we might view seething multitude of
people pouring forth from the city
and proceeding on their way to witness
the "ginochi'' or games of Agona and
Monte Testaccio.
In the various races there held ran
old and young, horses, asses and buff
faloes, and to the winner of any event
was awarded the "palio'' or banner of
merit Other sports of a miscellaneous
character would be included in the pro-
gramme, including bull-baits, and the
entertainment would conclude with a
colossal procession, supper in the pal
ace of the CONSERVATORY in the Capitol
and theatrical representation. Yes
terday, excepting the supper, the order
and nature of programme was much
the same.
At Monte Testaccio could be seen rep
resentatives from every country subor-
dlnated by Roman arms; in the City of
the Angels could be recognized yester-
The herald., 1896-04-14
MARKETS OF The WORLD
LOCAL, STATE, EASTERN AND FOREIGN
REPORTS IN OUTLINE
Hay Harvest BeEan-Fruit Crops Look Well.
Sugar Scores Another Advance-0oid
Production In the Rand-Eggs Dearcr.
Dry Hides Cheaper

Farmers are beginning TO cut hay in
many places. This is on account of the
scant rainfall of the season and more
specifically because of the drying winds
OF last week. On very light or very heavy
soil there is moro or less tendency of the
crops to come prematurely to head ana
grain is cut for hay. The yield viii be ex-
Iremely light and in some cases the hay
VIII not be of much nutritive strength.
cept early apricots and almonds Which will
be failure. Peaches and prunes are dos
sonling generally pretty well and IN some
ng up in very healthy 1ondo1 stern
farmers would be surprised to see corn
growing on land where irrigation is i'm
possible on rainfall Of only eight inc inches e.s
ram may tall after the corn is planted;
Yet if the soil is we'll cultivated good
crop will be harvested. e,.
Yesterday morning the Western sugar
Refining company of San francisco sent
out word of another advance in all grades
OF en sugar s cents per pound Ths MS Is so the
modify does not begin to advance until
about June. This year several times the
price has t been marked up all READY ana ma
top notch has not been reached. This IS
matter affecting many branches OF busi-
ness. Fruit Gamers and makers OF jams
and jellies will have to advance the prices
of their products because of the increased
cost of their sugar. The fact that tin
ner in the last twenty years. In lSi4-iD Ger
taken into account. The consumption of
sugar has increased in marvellous man
ner in the last wenty years. In 1S74-75 Ger
many produced 51.7OS tons raw sugar
Austria 106 312 and France 450. III. In 1894-95
the production of raw sugar had increased
1.044. 500 and in France to 745, 100 tons. This
is all beet sugar.
Has the limit of production been reached
in South African gold fields? The johann
nesburg News thinks not. and gives the
following table showing by months the in
The herald., 1896-04-14
WEATHER AND CROPS
Fruit Development Retarded but No Damage
Is Reported


SACRAMENTO, April 13.--The follow
ing synopsis of the weather and crop con-
ditions during the week ending Monday:
April Is, is issued by the State Agricultural
society in cooperation with the United
States climate and crop service, James A.
Barwick, director:
The average temperature for the week
ending Monday. April 13, was as follows,
for the weather bureau stations named:
Eureka so. Fresno "a. Los Angeles 50, Red
Bluff 54 Sacramento IS, San Francisco 81
and San Diego S. As compared with the
normal temperature there was a heat de-
ficiency reported as follows: Fresno Z
degrees, Los Angeles a, Red Bluff s. Sacra-
mento 4, San Francisco d. and San Diego J
degrees. Eureka shows. all excess of one
degree above the normal.
The total precipitation for the week was:
For Fresno .06 of an inch. Los Angeles a
trace; Red Bluff 3 of an inch. Sacramento
.52, San Francisco 3, and San Diego L OF
an inch.
AS compared with the normal precipita-
ton. a deficiency of AS of an inch is shown
at Los Angeles. 81 of an inch at Red Bluff.
.04 of an inch at Sacramento, IA of an inch
at San Francisco. and 4 of an inch at San
Diego. Fresno reports an excess of "a
of an inch above the normal precipitation
for the week.
The cool weather during the week with
frosts on the 10th and 18th has retarded
the advancement of fruit. but did no injury
to it, while the cool wave in conjunction
with the rain fall has been beneficial to
grain. hay grass and paSturage. and also
for tree planting. Therefore the climatic
conditions during the week were more fav-
orable to fruits and grain than otherwise.
The herald., 1896-04-14
lille c. Snyder-Part of lot 1875, Lankcr-

to Lille c. snyder-Part of lot 1875, Lankcr-
w. S; and Lucy p. Knott to Lorenz Fish,
Carey Place tract; $500:
Samuel T. and Alice H. Dawson to Viola
b. Haskell1Lot IS II. G. Lewis sub: s4oo.
Z. block 9. Electric Railway Homestead
association tract: sl40.
r. b and MARY & G Xoak"m 3o' kun =, to IL hapra prav A.
dencia and Scott tract: $500;
Ctsarrpentteer-E1s Of e1s of nwH Of SEA. see
Anne T.. A. Brown to Matte Dawson-
Lot 1o4. Ellis tract: $4,000
Gottlob and Marie Ritter to Annie Marie
Maggie II. and w. 3. Scarborough to
Edward X. Isaacs-Lot 2. block I, Fl. Nj.
A%es st sub b 2as aad syGos M%s Emma Chadwick
to Annie M. McLeod-Lot 8. block 80, Po-
William S. and Susan T.. Bower to Clara
+. Howes--Part lot Z. Judson tract: $50.
Evelyn j.. and Walter r. aeon to II. A.
Miller1Lot Lot o. block d, So Bonnie Brae
Lucius Dennison ct al to Sarah A. Gard
s53s1. law ~ '''0> -'' -' '-'''''
Wilson---Lot 9e J. E. Packard Vineyard
tract; $500.
A. Lorrain to r. T.. Horton-Lot .. block
g, Glassell's sub of lots and 6, block 50.
W. S. and Lucy P. Knott to William P:
Pierce-Lot IA Stevenson's sub of part of
Carey Place tract: $500
Jesus Leon to Annie M. Hellenbeck-N!s
nwh. sec 10. s II, 10 W, and n1s of neA, sec
Q, s II. 10 w; $500.
Burgess ]. and Harriet Reeve to Mrs.
Line Granas-Lot j6 sub of Reeve tract;
$3.50.
Charles J. and Laura E. Ball to Juan n.
Neal-Lot q krutz. Mackev & Gills SUB.
lot 5 and 11.2 feet OF sw side Of lot 6, Ed
gar's SUBJ $4,000.
r. Henry c. and Mary A. Green to jessie
K. Scott-Lot 81, Glider & Dows Orange
dale tract: $500
Benjamin and Edith Tibbett- to. n. =
ShedonooLot IS, Goldsworthy & Chronis'
The herald., 1896-04-14
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, April 13.--Today's stock
market reflected more hopeful view OF
the immediate outlook, although the trad-
ing was only moderate in volume. The
transactions were fairly well distributed
and substantial advances in prices oc-
Cured in some instances. The traders ap-
peared to disregard renewal of the spec
ial'' gold exports to Europe. The firm
which has recently made two shipments
Of gold on Russian account today with
drew from the sub-treasury $I0O, 900 which
will be forwarded to Germany by tOmor-
rows steamer. The last two previous ex-
ports by the house. in question have been
filled by Withdrawals from one of the gov
ernment deposit banks. The favorable in
fiuences bearing upon the market today
included more seasonable weather. be-
lief that more conservative attitude Will
be observed by the president on the Cuban
resolutions and expectation of an early
adjournment OF congress. The last theory
is based on the probable desire of men,
bers of congress to make preparations for
the national campaign.
Another encouraging. development was
further made in the sterling exchange mar
ket. demand declining to SASSY. 1t is be-
lieved that at the figure mentioned gold
cannot be shipped on any purely exchange
failed to cause ripple. Such special infor-
nation as can be secured regarding the
crop outlook this season. is favorable. In
several stocks pool buying served to ad-
vance prices. Dealings in the railway list
were on a moderate scale, although
furry in Reading occurred in the fore
noon. sugar leo the market Ill point OIL
activity and strength The rise in this stock
was attended by further advances in the
price of the product Partly on this ac-
count and on pool buying. an advance OF
2 pei, cent, occurred, to 1925 The pre-
ferred stock rose Ia per cent. In the late
trading the anthracite shares attracted at
tention by substantial gains on a moderate
volume of business. The close was strong
in tone. with prices at the top notch. Bonds
were strong and higher: Atchison issues
were the most active with the last named
security conspicuously strong in the slate
dealings The sales were 81. 1866 900. Gov
ernment bonds were quiet but firm. Tran
sactions amounted to $4,000.
The herald., 1896-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NJ J: and ]. H. IIarwood to Honore Pier
roni-Lots " and 6S Harwood tract; $400.
Jane Il. Ridgeway to Anna Victoria Mac
Herriotts sub of Harper tract: $1O33.
sub; $2087. 0' W 0o''o
I. g. Palmer to same and Lettie A. wbite
ct ai-Ehs OF eli Of nwN of swA, sec 13, 8
T. =. anw' except north and east IS feet;
Same to John H. Mahoney-w1s of neN Of
sSoNs; ssSeoN; sec Ii, 5n, 11w. except n and S5 feet;
Robert F; and Maria T. Jones to Thomas
$50: A -''' '"'i'a Nao'iica'
of ~ IT. e s.c wslIkett y te Sarah J. Morrls-Fart
same.Lot II, Smith James tract; sS1s75.
Jessie IA. ana Nancy Smith to John D.
Kate and Ben White to J. L. WhitewLo.
T. block y, Beeudry tract No. .: $3.50.
The herald., 1896-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of ceresIs and Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.--Wheat,
steady. December, 1O7%; May, 1854. Bar
liz nDfans pfours fa%y faons eRtrss s Nay Hak
ers' extras, $3.5ba3.65; superfine, s2S56Js.
Wheat. No: shipping. 1O7,A; choice. lilo:
milling, 1l7Ag1221a: Barley, feed. fair to
good, 700D71N: choice. 72iadI73A; brewing,
SOqS6A. Corn. S6A. Bran, si4.5O. Oats,
milling. 75MS24; surprise, 90Q10O; fancy
feed, S2laMS7la good to choice 75q8O; poor
RECEIPTs-Flour. ar sks, 22, 2,oss; do Ore
gon, 1910: wheat, ctls, 12,50S; do Oregon,
547o; barley ctls, 4sS22; do Oregon, 475;
41e corn. ctis ioS potatoes ' sRs pss iss $40 DO
Oregon, 1S0; onions. SKIS, 80: bran, SKIS, 2262;
midlings, SKIS, $50; do Oregon, 211 hay,
tons, 476; straw, tons, 10 mustard, SKIS, 2a6:
fiaxseed, Oregon, SKIS, 254 wool, bales, T6S;
hides. number, $40: quicksilver, TASKS, 80;
wine, gallons, 4S, 400.
The herald., 1896-04-14
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. April 1S.-Spot wheat
quiet. with poor demand; No. red win
ter, 5s SID; No. 2 red spring, stocks ex-
No. 1 California, IS 21ad. Futures openei
steady. I'D lower; closed dull with April
I'd lower; other months I'D lower. April,
and September, IS Sssd. Spot corn closed
firm; American mixed new, 3s Id. Futures
closed steady, unchanged to I'd lower;
July SIS I'D; August, So 2s&d; September,
3s Sd. Flour closed steady; St. Louis fancy
winter, rs Sd. Pacific coast hops, E1 15s.
The herald., 1896-04-14

CHICAGO, April 13.-Common to prime
dressed beef and shipping steers were
a. ana %e wefe
good buyers of the choicest cattle, many
of these purchases being made below 81;
cows, $2.2043 25; calves. unchanged; stock
prime heavy. mixed and medium weight
hogs sold at $3.40d3S5: big hogs selling the
lowest. Sales We're largely at s37513.95,
with more at S3.75 than at any other price.
Light sold at $S.6544.05. Common to prime
sheep were taken at $2.75dS.S5. chiefly at
S3.25q3.75. Lambs sold off with sheep and
were taken at $3.s5Ql4.60 The sheep fleece
was full of water and that tended to check
the demand.
The herald., 1896-04-14
MONEY OIOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 13-Money on call
easy at 30l3R per cent; last loan, 8: closed
per cent: prime mercantile paper. 51amt
per cent; sterling exchange heavy, with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.SS1aM
4.SSA for demand. and S4S7Am4.SS for sixty
days; posted rates. "a. Ssis6D4.s9 and s4.S91a0
400; commercial bills S4SS.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-Drafts
sight, 5: telegraph. TX.
LONDON. April 13-Consols, 11oZ.
The herald., 1896-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13-The official
THE LONDON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram saws;
The. stock markets We're quiet today. The
settlement absorbed attention. Money was
lighter than ever known. bankers only
getting two per cent. on American stocks.
The tone was irregular. the only feature
being further heavy buying Of home rails.
The herald., 1896-04-14

most of which are at record prices. The
tone of Americans was good, but there
was no business. The new Erie securities
ial settlement OH Thursday Chilean bonds
were flat on rumors of unsatisfactory con-
dition of the country's finances but the
reports are disregarded in good quarters.
The Paris and Berlin markets were quiet
and dIllI
The herald., 1896-04-14
VISIBLE GRAIN.

NEW YORK, April 13--The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, April II, as COM
piled by the New York Produce exchange
Is as follows:
Wheat, SO. $3.50, 900 bushels: decrease, 992,-
000 corn. 16. .S46 900 bushels. decrease, 143 600:
oats, 9341. 900 bushels, increase. 321 600; rye,
1,509, 900 bushels, decrease. 14,000; barley,
1,099,000 bushels, decrease, 1900.
The herald., 1896-04-14
SILVER RIrIIL0N

NEW YORK. April 15.-Silver, 6s; Mexi-
can dollars. 55i4.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-Silver, 6Sh
Mexican dollars, 551a456.'
London, April 13-Bar silver, 81 1-16d.
The herald., 1896-04-14
LOS ANGELES
Representative nolesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms
ATTO2NEYS-AT-LAW
W. H. SHINN. 2o5-2Os Wilson blk, Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & KIRCHNER. 1sO y. Main St.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co., o10 N Main
DRU0GlSTS-WHoLESA
F. w. BRAUN & CO., 4o5-4o7 Main; tel. s5A
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. $50.
GROCERIES-WhOLESAL
HAAS, BARUCH & CO, $50 to SO N. l.. A. ct.
HOTELS
ABBOTSFoRD INN, cor. sth and Hope; tel, 117S
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'rS
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
CO.. dnc, 100000, 2li-2l2 Stimson. A. c. Brod-
LiFH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court ST
PHOTOuRAPh-LANDScA
F. II. MAUDE & CO.. eli W. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1884 $. Brdwy; tel. 6s2
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARh
]. p. MORENO, go Also st.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CHAS. w. ADAMS S3s N. Main. Tel. 1Si7.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNSTABLE d COUTTS, 1856 NJ Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBAL1ERS
BOOTH ROW, 256 $. Main ST. Tel. 1349.
MATCHMAKER AND oPTIclAN
@. STOESAK, 5l1 3. Spring st. bet. 5th and 9Th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
]. r. A. LAST, le9 and 11 N. Main 81.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. 143 N. Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-04-14
SIrRY STATEMENT.

TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. April 13.-Today's S
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $271, 900, ,16o;
gold reserve, $12S, ,081, ,291.
The herald., 1896-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

SAN FRANCISCO April 13.-String
beans. 1oc per perIb; Ib; green peas: &c per lb;
rooms, choice, 50. 25G12.50 cucumbers. 65c0
ST.: ranch eggs, 12h@13s.
The herald., 1896-04-14
Stockholders Meeting.

Office OF the San Jose Ranch Company
Rooms l and 2. California Bank Building.S
Los ANGELES. CAL, April y, 1887
The regular Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
of the San Jose Ranch Company will be held At the
company's office, rooms Nos. and 2. California
Bank Building, Los Angeles, California, Thurs
day the 18th day of April, 1895, at o'clock. p pis
for the purpose of electng Board Of Directors for
the ensuing year, and the transaction OF eucn
other business as may properly come before such
meeting.
A. Is, MOTION. secretary
The herald., 1896-04-14

Angostura Bitters, a pure vegetable
tonic makes health, and health makes
bright, rosy cheeks and happiness.
The herald., 1896-04-14
PASADENA AND LOS ANGELES

DAsADENA AND LOS ANGELES
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Cars leave Fourth and Spring streets.
For Rubio Canyon and Echo Mountain
$500. 900 and 1890 an; 100. 800 and
4 100 pm.
Returning leave Echo Mountain-S 100
and o 90 am. 2 100, 4 100 and 4: :45 pm.
For Altadena-S:O0 am. and every hour
until 10 p.m M.
Returning leave Altadena -6 40 am. and
hourly until 8 80 p m.
For Pasadena-Every Fifteen minutes from
7:l5 am. to $500 pm Half hourly before
and after these hours
W. d. LARRABEE 6upt
E.P. CLARK. GenI Manager
The herald., 1896-04-14
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Boari Of
Trade

Trade
CHICAGO. April 13.-The wheat market
opened as II 1t was still suffering from
continuation Of it's irrational bearishness
That and other bul!ish items of news de-
tailed in the remarks that follow caused
May wheat. after declining to 81 cents,
it closed. Trading commenced at about the
same price 1t left off on Saturday, 645s
cents, and 641A cents being simultaneously
opening. 1t, quickly recovered to. .645s
cents. and then began decline which IN
about an hours time had reduced it to Ga
cents. July was traded in to almost as
heavy an extent as May. While the May
fluctuations recorded were taking place.
July was tumbling from 65h cents to 64%@
as it took no note of the early decline in
wheat. In oats business was of moderate
volume and the market was active and
firm from start to finish. Provisions We're
getting open trading of May over July.
In the end not much change in prices had
to be noted although the buying in of
VANCE for the day in that article at least
CHICAGO, April 13.--The leading fu-
lures Ie;, closed S as fol1ws; ,!;, Ma, e-1
Corn Ne; s;IApgi; If, ss7s; May. so's; July,
Oats No. 2-April, 1913; May, 1875; July,
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
nominal; No. 2 spring wheat, 64%: No. 8
No. corn, 1855; No. oats, 1917: No. white.
19a19A; No. white. 19@2024 No. rye. 81;
No: | flax seed. 81: prime timothy seed.
lard. per 100 lbs s5a5oals: short ribs, sides
0oose). A.50M4.55 dry salted shoulders
(boxed), 4lam45s; short clear sides (boxed),
4ssa4a; whisky. distillers' finished goods,
Reefs. Shpmts.
Flour, bbls ............... 5000 5000
Wheat. bushels ...... 1000 $1,000
Corn, bushels .......13S 900 g. 600
Oats, bushels .............232,Oo 900 131, 900
Rye. bushels ............ go. 1000
Barley. bushels .......... $1,000 5000
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak creamery, 104111a;
dairy, 10q16. Eggs quiet, 9Q10X.
The herald., 1896-04-14

-Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted saturdays and Sundays
only.
All S.P. Co. e trains stop at First street Except
the four San Francisco trainsl and Commercial
street Except the s:25 San Francisco evening
train), in the business center OF the city, saving
time and street car fares To passengers.
General Passenger ONCE. 100 8. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-14
PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Petroleum was
dull. United tSates closed at $1.20.
The herald., 1896-04-14

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON, April 13.-Atchison. 16; Bell
Telephone. 202: Burlington, rs; Mexican
Central. 10; San Diego, TO-
The herald., 1896-04-14

ne CURRENT NHHT SIdTIS III WEI WITH I4S.-
1,a ounces in January and 167, ,01S for Feb
ruRry.
Yesterday dry hides were marked down
- cent and eggs were advanced a cent, the
market closing firm with small receipts
from the country.
The herald., 1896-04-14
Stockholders Meeting

yT,HERE WILL BE A SPECIAL STOCK.
L holders meeting of the Los Angeles Petro.
Ieum. Smelling and Mining company, called BY the
board of directors AZ their meeting on MAych 81
1896 10 be held at rooms ia and lis, Brysou block,
on Wednesday. April 20, 1896, at 10 an, for the
purpose of removing director and other imporr
ant business relating thereto.
By order of the board of directors.
+. REED, Secretary.
Los Angeles CAL. April l. 1895. 2,