davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-11-05

Myers, democrat, for representa-
tive, has a majority Of about 1875
over Mcpherson, republican.
Nenninger, democrat, for sheriff,
is estimated at $50 ahead of Smith,
republican.
Yount, democrat, leads Linn
baugh, republican, for collector, 100
majority.
Caldwell, republican, for county
attorney, has majority of about
20 over Chandler, democrat.
Elfrank, republican, leads May
field, democrat, for comfy treasur.
er, in the neighborhood of go votes.
Hawn, democrat, is elected asses
sor over Cooper, republican, by a
majority of about 100.
Reilly, democrat, for surveyor,
has beaten Speers, republican, by
100 majority.
Roe's, democrat, majority for
public administrator over Rhodes
100.
Burton, democrat, fol. jddge
northern district, leads slinkard
about 80 votes.
|. snider,. democrat, has a major
ity of about Is over Hlndman, re
publican, for Judge of the southern
district,
I, Eldracher, democrat, for consta'
BILE Lorance township, leads Hus
key, republican,. l25 votes.
The democratic national, state
congressional and legislative tick
cts have good majorities.
Reports, from Cape, Girardeat
county gives the fasiOn~pticket q
fair majority ovef the republican
ticket.
--ro' ,.;'rt
Senator Drums majoRtY.in Rip
ley county is between 500 ahd 600
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-11-05
F}ark Hanna and His Bar
rel Are Supposed to
Re on Top.
ALMOST CLEAN SWEEP.
A Pronounced "T'rost' Seems to Be
About the Right Name for It-=
Four Years of Trusts Are
Ahead OF Us.

William Mckinley of Ohio was
elected president of the United
States by a safe majority of the
votes cast in Tuesdays election,
says the st. Louis Republic.
The house Of representatives will
be republican by a reduced major
ity, bur the free silver predomi-
nance in the senate may be main
tanned by a narrow margin.
The doubtful states of the middle
west, which were depended upon
to elect Bryan, failed to respond.
Michigan is doubtful and may give
Bryan small plurality. The sol
idariry Of the south was not main
tanned in the face of the republican
landslide.
Maryland is republican by about
10000.
New York republican by 10000.
Thomas G. Platt will succeed Hill
in the senate, as the legislature is
overwhelmingly republican.
New Jersey is claimed for Nc
Kinley by 10000. The democrats
concede the state, but think the
plurality may be reduced by later
returns.
George Fred Williams was snow
ed under in Massachusetts, being
defeated for the governorship by an
adverse majority of 10000 or
more.
In New York the democrats saw
ed something from the wreck.
William 'Sulver, Amos Cummings
and George B. Mcclellan are elect
ed to congress.
Nebraska is apparently true to
Bryan.
Mckinley carried cook county
Ill, by more than $4,000, and the
state by 100000.
Texas is democratic by about
100000.
The Pal mor and Buckner people
seem to have thrown their strength
to Mckinley at the last moment; as
the vote for the gold ticket In all
the states is exceedingly light. j.
Palmer, it is thought, will be re-
turned to the Senate, by the fepub-
hcans of Illinois, and it is possible
that Villas will be reelected from
Wisconsin in consideration Of his
support of Mckinley,
Good weather favored the voters
all over the country and a very
heavy vote was polled.
Missouri returns were unusually
late in reaching st. Louis last night.
Those received indicate encourag.
ing democratic gains In all sections
of the interior, and especially in
southwest Missouri, where the REL
publicans heretofore had their
main strength outside Qf the cities.
The returns, though meager, indi-
cate beyond reasonable aUubt the
election of the full state ticket and
an increased majority for the ma
tional ticket.
!. In fscS, everything seema.to have
zone to the demnition bow.wows.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-11-05

He--Could apy thing. be more
delightful than the haREest moon?
!, She-I may be 1aptipg in artes'
tic apr esiation, but the honeymoon
has been my ideal.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-11-05
DAY LOST or GAINED.
Ship Crossing the Pacific Picks Up or
Drops Twenty=fcur Hours.

The lost daV in the Pacific is Duz-
zlino the colleoe professors to ev-
plain. saws the New York Journal
Tbev find diffcpIfv in mal-ina il
clear to the mind of the vontbf7l
students lust whv there Is q line
dnwn thrSuqh the Pacific ocean. on
one side Of w57c6 # e S1175v mr.
on the other side Nondsv
# is r;ob+ o+ fbie eno+ tbot man
como around the world onp wo1,
gains q dav, while ooinp the other
Way he loses q dav out of his life.
Every shin crossjno This line marks
it's loo hook one ahead ar ona dau
behind ACCORDING to the diraction
in which Il is ooing
Rigbt on this naralIeI Of Ionoi-
tudn + would bo ii1c,,I+ for MN
70 know what dav of tho woolr +
was if indond time wonld not a..
tooether close for him Here is
the onlv nlace on earth where time
NAV he said to stand sill and
where the ordinary calendar cesses
to have anv sionifcancn
In brief, the reason for this lost
dav or line is that ga dov" is an
arbitrary division of time based
upon one rising and settina snn.
and which itself is c8psed bv =
sinple revolution Of the eartb
when Won travel aronnd the world
AGAINST the sun YOU Gain dav, and
when YOU encjrcle the earth with
the sun YOU lose a day, For prac.
tieaI purposes Of nSyigatior and
practical measurement Of time the
astronomers have agreed 10 dron
Itbis dav into the middle of the
Pacific,
We're man to travel over the
eartb's surface from east 10 west as
rapid]y IS the earth revoIves start
inc at hioh moon the snn wonld re.
main Immediately overhead TO him
for twentv.fonr hours There wonld
have been no sunrise or sunset for
him that dav
So far as fbe rcoist,v ofthe srn
was concerned hn wonId have hoon
still eniovino the noon honr while
all other men on the earth were PC
turnino to the;r afternoon Iabors
gong to their homes after the lab,
ors Of the dav ooino to the thea+er
in the evening ratiTinu to he'd and
to sjeep risiro in the morninc and
beginning the next davis labors and
aoain ooino tn lnncb at noon
Durino the conrse ofbis lononoon
hour the calendar would have dome
its work, however,
Let this traveller start atnodn on
this same iournev and 90 as slowly
as he wil}-7OOvearsinma in m a kinr tht
circuit he will bava hv tbnso Glow
deorees flched from tba calanda,
one fnll dav and no mora HawiII
have soon thn snn rico ond ro+ 81
man.T times bv one as the man who
has remained stationary nnon thf
earth's surface,
When he tnrns and moves with
the same rate Of snpnd in tho onno
site direct;on to whic5 # mo,,os ar !,
will take him inst as Iono 70 cove,
, the distance back to his startins
point. but his relation to the snn
which counts off the neriods q
tune. will be remarkably altered
He will enter the shadow Of tn,
earth in half the time that he wouIc
if he remained and allowed the or
dinarv revolution of the bio pIob,
to carry him out of SIGHT offhe snn
|
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-11-05
Tho FaTGTita Home R8n8dg.
For all diseases caused by derangemel
# The iuer- Kifna,,S- and Stnmach.

For all diseases caused by derangenen.
of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach.
Keep it always in the house and you
will save time and Doctors Bills, and
have at hand an active, harmless and per-
fectIy safe purg2tive, Alternative and tonic,
Ifyoufeel dull, debiIitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe,
tite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver or biIiousness, and SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you.
If you have eaten anything hard to
digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleep
less at night, dose of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR will relieve you and bring
pleasant sleep.
If at any time you feel your system.
needs cleansing and regulating without
violent purging, take SIMMONS LNEF
REGULATOR.
s. II. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
the world round from west to east
the way the world itseltis going,
and it matters not how lone the
traveller employs in the journey, he
sees the sun rise and set once often
er than the man who stays at home.
although there is 40 jolting Of The
heavens to announce it. Here is
another illustration of the lost dav
Imagine train Of cars twentyfour
miles long on a circular track, the
last car being Just in front Of the
engine-that is, the train making
a circle.
The train starts to move at a rate
Of speed that will bring the engine
back to the starting point at the
same time next day. 4 man on the
rear end starts to walk to the engine,
and man on the engine starts to
walk to the rear end.
They walk at "a. rate Of speed tha!
will bring them to their destination
at the same time the train stops.
They pass each other exactIyin the
middle Of the train, and at noon the
next day the man from the engine
has arrived or the last platform and
the man from the last platform
mounts the engine. They have
both, so far as walking is concern
ed, travelled exactly the same dis.
tance, but, in fact, one las travelled
for,y-eigbt miles while the othel
has not travelled at all.
The man who started from the
rear end ofthe car has been carried
the entire distance covered by the
train and has walked the entire
length Of the train-he has passed
the starting point twice. The man
who started from the engine to walk
to the rear end Of the train has re-
NAMED stationary with regard to
the ground. Walking as he has,
he has seen through the car win:
dows hour by hour the same tree
and sign posts that marked the
point at which he started.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-11-05

So He, Would Be Glad to Co.
Miss O!etimer-And what is your.
principal reason for wanting to
marry me, Mr.. Keggleheimer?. "a,
Mr.. Keggleheimer-Yell, | PEI
long to a suicide Club INT it's my
next turn-Judge.
"Gobang tells me that he has
been bothered with lung trouble.S.
"Why, he seems healthy enough
"Ob, he is. The lung trouble
consists in a lotaffellows who meet
in his office to IS the currency
question" New York Journal.
Mrs, GoodewyfeF- Here, my poor
famished man here's nice meat
sandwich, and, a piece of pie.
Lazy ;Fritters = Madam, haven't
you got it in capsule formi am &C
tualiy too tired to chew it.--Judge,
---
Convict fare may make the prjs'
oner thin, but commutation, "a.
sentence is o sure way to ,reluc:
his wait.--Philadelpaia Record
The herald., 1896-04-07
dax the market deyeloped reactionary

day the market developed reactionary
tendency on anticipation of the passage of
the Cuban resolutions in the house by
very large majority. Reaiizations wers
general and the traders mado effective
raids upon prices. The pressure to sci!
carried the entire list below Saturdays
closing level. The closing was weak and
at the lowest of the day. The general net
losses extend 10 point in a number OF
shares. Bonds were strong in the early
dealings, with Northern Pacific and Mon
tana flrsts, trust receipts leading with
gain of 2is per cent In later dealings,
however, the market weakened in sympa-
thy with the reaction in stocks and closed
easier in tone, With the Northern Pacific
and Texas Pacific issues under pressure.
The sales were $l,Ol9,OOO. Governments
were quiet and steady ON sales of 81 900.
The herald., 1896-04-07
The Days Transactions on tn. Boari OF
Trade

The Days Transactions on tn. Boari Of
Trade
CHICAGO, April 6.-Ihere was a very
good trade and moderately active market,
with 2H to 22sc range, prices changing
quite frequently within this limit. The
feeling developed was firmer and higher
prices resulted. May sold up to 671sc and
July to 6724c, part of which was main
tanned to the close, showing an advance of
2%c. The opening was at &c advance and
sold up 80 to Nc, broke 5sc to nc. rallied
29sc, eased off little and closed as stated
The early strength and higher opening was
attributable in a measure to the Missouri
crop report, which made the condition of
the growing crop " per cent. against 80
per cent last year. The confirming of the
Ohio report at 81 late Saturday was no
doubt also factor. The out-inspection
was liberal and aided the strength, as did
the moderate northwest movement. Shorts
covered freely. One prominent profess
sional who was supposed to have provided
for outstanding contracts last week,
bought in about 100000 bushels, and
this materially helped to advance prices.
The Liverpool Corn Trade News capped
the climax OF it's somewhat hystercal sta
of Europe had 100000 bushels less
wheat in sight to draw from than they had
a year ago, and 100000 less than they
had two years ago. The corn market got
some little infusion of life into it from the
advance OF wheat, end what with local
shorts and stop-loss orders from country
customers, it assumed once or twice the
appearance of a speculative market. The
chief element of strength was the higher
price which wheat was bringing, but the
receipts were only moderate. The market
tor oats was active from start to finish,
and big business was transacted. Feel.
ing was firm, and prices closed 2sc higher
than they did Saturday. Provisions
started firm on the run of hogs proving to
be smaller than estimated. Packers sup-
piled the early demand rather freely and
crowded the price back q little after the
early advance, but orders to buy seemed
plentiful. and the market was in the end
taken from under the control of the pack
ers, and closed at the highest prices Of the
day.
The leading futures closed as follows.
Wheat,No.2; 2; april, 66;. May, 69s1, Juno.
May, 800; July. BIN; September. Sass oat,
No. = April, 1875; May, lOas; July, 2Oss
The herald., 1896-04-07
ON 'CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Homo
and Abroad


and Abroad
New YORK, April 6.-The stock market
today, upon a moderate volume of busi-
ness, displayed an irregular course. The
opening speculation was fairly confident in
tone, and commission house buying on a
moderate scale was apparent, the improve
ment being duo to O businesslike consider
alton of influences having special applica-
ton upon certain Industries and properties.
The limited demand for exchange, in the
face OF an easy money market, neutralized
the effect Of the high rates Of sterling, and
10 some CIRCLES the belief was apparent
that little. il any, gold in addition to the
$sOO,OO0 to be forwarded by tomorrow's
steamer would be shipped this week. Rail-
road returns are encouraging. The anthra-
cite coal trade is being handled from q
business point of view, and the outlook for
decided Improvement in the iron and steel
and tributary markets is very good. The
initial trading was fairly active and the dis
tribution of the transactions reasonably
good. Tobacco displayed sagging tendency
and eventually. closed with net loss of q
point. The gains noted in the early deal
ines were most marked in the specialties.
Sugar gained about q point. Toward mid
The herald., 1896-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Bo1rd Pric.S Of C,rsais All Shlpm:n
Received

Received
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6:-,whest-steady;
December, Si.O9; May. s10Sl4. Barley-De-
cember, IKE; May. 7olsc.
Flour-FamiIy extras. 50 rs to 1885 bsk-
ers extras, 1886 to $3.85; :uperhne $3.50 to
$500.
wheat-No: / shipping. $l;o71Ito $l,oss4
choice. $1.lO; milling, $ll7iI to $I224
2arley-Feed, fair to good. 65c to 7Oc
choice, 5l4c; brewing. 80 to S0!4c.
oats-Miling, 75c to s2lac; surprise. 30
to 95c fancy feed. S2,ac to S5c; good to
choice, .75c to soc; poor to fair, 67lac to
72.sc; black. nominal; gray, 72l&c to soc
Receipts = Flour, quarter sacks, LOSS
Oregon, -l456; dowashinston. 43lG; wheat
centals, 1865; do Washington, l150: barley
ccntals, $3.50 oats. Oregon, centals. 4so
do Washington, 4055; beans, sacks, $40 corn
centais. 1460; do Nebraska. 400; do Ogden,
400; potatoes. sacks, $50; Oregon, 1870; on
ions, sacks, 10; oregon: 62D; BRAN sacks 45U;
middlings, sacks, 200; Oregon, 324; hay, tons
400; straw, tons, 20; buckwheat, sacks. 80;
Alfalfa seed, Nebraska, saks $50; wine, gal
Ions, los. 620: b andy, gallons, 1000; hidos
number, gao; quicksilver, TASKS, 2s.
The herald., 1896-04-07
Treasury Statement

WAsBINeToN, April 4.-Today's statement
OF the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail
ahlc cash balance, $a72 334 ,3O3; gold reserve,
Tl2S. l52,9o5.
The treasury today lost $,52,4o0 in gold
coin and Sl6,7 7U0 in bars which leaves III >
true amount OF gold reserve $l27,9 1878.
A telegram from the assistant treasurer at
gagged for export. but none OF it will come
from the ub-treasury. 1t is presumed it will
be furnished by the New York banks
The herald., 1896-04-07
Money Quotations

New YORK, April 4.-Money on call easy a,
$685. per cent; last loan, s; closed at SOB.
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 81
G6n per cent; sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills at 81 81
NSl. o9la for demand. and 81 Ss14. set4 for &c
days; posted rates. 81 SSlsQDT4. 50 and $4 S0l;
g4.90; commercial bills. $4 ST..
SAN FRANCISCO April q. 4.-Drsfts, sight. Sc
teleEra phic, 1laC.
The herald., 1896-04-07
and shipments wore 4:
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, April 6-Common to choice steers
were in urgent demand Mt ~. 40GD4 43. with
extra heifers. $425D3 TO Hogs-Sales today
were at SO. 5Oa3. 80 for straight lots Of com
mon TO choice heavy and medium weights,
transactions being largely at $3.7O,G3. 70;
light weights, 49, 7Od3.90. Sheep-There was
an active demand at SO. .O004.O 90 for common
to prime sheep, with sales OF westerns, So. $50
2 10
The herald., 1896-04-07

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River station, San Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted 3 Saturdays and Sundays
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All SP. Co. IS trains stop a. First street (except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street except the s:25 San Francisco evening
tran), in the business center OF the city saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office, 22a $. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-07

NEW York, April 6.--Bar silver, SO; Mexi.
can dollars, 50.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-Bar silver, 6s,s;
Mexican dollars 5Go56Lt.
The herald., 1896-04-07
h a mutations were as follows !:

Flour-Nominal. No. 2 spriug wheat, 66c;
0s3s ed9l &C; No. 2corn, 29a 9asta29>,c; No. oats.
19zc; No. white, 2iGzl4c No. white,
lSl la@20i sc; No. rye, Soc; No barley
seed. $3.50; mess pork, per bbl., $s.559
$50; lard, per 100 lbs, $5 O5; short rios,
sides, loote. x4.55@4. so; dry salted shoulders.
boxed, ,4lf(G45sc; short clear sides. boxed AZ to
ass; whisky, distillers finished goods, per
The herald., 1896-04-07
Boston OuotationS
Silver RuIliOn

BosToN. April 6-Atchison, 6; Bell Tele
phone, 203; Burlington. 77Hs; San Diego To-
Mexican Central, 10Y.
The herald., 1896-04-07
European Markets
CHICAGO MARKET

LcNDoN, April 6.--IIoliday in London an
Liverpool today-Easter Monday.
The herald., 1896-04-07
San Hrarc,,co produce


Following are San Francisco quotations on
produce, corrected daily by Associated Press
rMiddlings.' $ls. .oo@,s.oo; bran, s1s5o9
IA 90.
HsyaWhsst, Y ss, ,oo@ll;5o; wheat and oats, ,s
w9.OO; barley. $7.OOe9. 90; clover. So. OOt@
500; Impressed 81 5O@lO.50 stock, $6. 90
o. 80: straw, 3o@55c.
Burbanks, 30@60c; early rose. s5Ce4oc; new,
potatoes, $lA9lA; Merced sweets, $3.50
onions California. 5Og7Oc; Oregon, TOO
vegetables-Ios Angeles tomatoes. Sl.5Oa
l;15; string beans, s9t.1ac; green peas,
fecG oe ST. sssa SsnRs'
s!d1sgy Sc eesa per ho1 dd1 d.S shSSs ss
SO aa0'rS ess plant 'ssf sSSfe ea'"mEas summef
squash, 8(0IOe.
Fresh iruit-No applss, $l.5o@s.5o;
Citrus fruit-Mexcan lines. IS. 5O@6 90;
California lemons common, 75c9i.25; do
good to cnoice, $l.5o@s. 90; do fancy. So 20
s.a5: a:aS; n"velS' Sa'oo's3'70' do fancy $4,000
Tropical fruit-Hawaiian Bananas, 81. .OO@
$500; Persian dates, 4tsQt6c.
Butter-Faney creamery, .154@l6c; dairy
seconds. l4@l5c; fancy dairy, lac; seconds,
Cheese ss9fFancy mild new, 1o,5c; fair to good
N12c.
Eggs : Store. 1oIa@l1c; ranch. ll@l2c;
Duck eggs. l5c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 15@l8; hens,
15@l7c; roosters. young. $7000a.O0; roos
tiers. old. $3.50 $500; broiers small. $500
04.50; broilers, large, So 6OQ10 30; lens, "a. 80
@5 SO; old ducks, $5.O0dB0O; young do,
$7;50Gs50 geese, Sl.25al 75;-- pigeons,
old, ~. l.50Gl.75; pigeons. young, .75G2.00.
Game -Cottontail rabbits, Sl.UO; hare Use;
gray geese, Sl.25; white do, SOC
Visible Grain
NEW YORK. April G.--The visible supply OF
grain April 4, as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange, is ms follows Wheat. &c.
a22, 600 bushels; decrease. 726 600. Corn.
III, $50, 900 bushels increase, ass, 900 Oats,
9.030,0oO bushels; inc rease, 4s8 900. Rye,
l.525,O00 bushels; increa Q, 35, 600 Barley,
l,l4O,00O bushels; decrease, $4,000.
Petroleum
New. YonE, April 6.-Pctroleum dull;
United, $l.25.
The herald., 1896-04-07
Current OuotstiOns


5oes5c; coast '". dairy. fancy, fancy a.lb squares,
1o ros nSoss ssa9s DO in soYsSs DO good
Cheese - Local full cream, large, 12%c:
northern ditto, sla to 10c; half cream, to
&C.; Young A~erifa l5e; do Il6 -, hand
ment)
Eggs Choice. California ranch 1ojs@l2c
Vegetables -Artchobes. per doz., 25c; as
parague. per b., 5 to7c; beets per 100 lbs,
cabbage, per lo5 lbs, Goc carrots do soc;
i5c green per h. s Isc; ECU ccum6ers per doD
81. SO; egg plant, per lb.. l1c garlic DO 6 to &c;
leeks. per doz., l5c; lettuce do l5c; mGsh
bunches, 30 to 40c; do, yellow Danvers, per
400 lbs, $150; parsley. per box, soc; parsnips,
per 100 lbs. zoe; peas. green. per lb,, 4ci'
per box, Soc to 81; Spinach, per b. l5c; !;
string beans, per lb, to zoe; tomatoes per
box. $40 to 81. 50; turnips, per 100 lbs, 75c;
waterCresS per doz. lunches, 4Oc; musn-
l7ysc.' F '''' (a'' '' '''"' f'' ''
Green Fruits Fears, s.. 90 per box; straw.
apples, per dozen; bananas. So Is per bunch.
Citrus fruits Oranges, navels $3.50 to
o.75; Mediterranean sweets, M2.50to s.. %
reka, fl rs to 80. Eureka and Lisbon. Rl.75
70 500; uncured, $l.0o TO $l,25; lines, per
Honey and bseswax-Honey-Com 10l5 to
per lb.
Poultry-Hens. $3.50 to si75 per doz
70 50. 90; old roosters. $500; ducks, "a. SO to
1870: turkeys. 10c to 11c per lb,
Hay-Wheat $i0 to $ll; barley, 50 to $40;
Mill stuffs.llour, Los Angeles. $l 90; stock.
ton brands $4;4o; Oregon, $500; bran, per
sn too Local Slsoe ono,thern Sl55o short,
rolled barley, per ton, $500: cracked corn;
per cwt 9Oc; iced meal, per cwt. 95c.
III s sruihsApPesIsun ha.es d,isd sacks per
pesches-Fancy unpeeled, Sc; choice Choice. 81; sc
Nectarines-Fancy. to DC; choice. 6 to &C.
Pitted choice, 7 to 0c Prunes-Choice boxed.
to5c; sacks, to &c; fancy, lOc
NutsnWalnHts-Los Angeles. 7e; medium
lie. Almonds--Soft she'll, 1Oc: paper shell
l2c; hard shell, &c. Pecans-l3 to i5lzc. FIJI.
berts-lO to 1215c
Hides and Wool-Hides, as they rup. 11,lc
per lb sound kips, Sc; bulls and stays, &c;
calves, i5c. sheep pelts-5 to l5c. Wool
sPFlnlE Pals% Slig sossd 49, to SC; inferior to $40,
Live stock-All per lb.-Beeves, exc to &c
calves. Be TO 34c; sheep, 2s4c to &c; lambs DC
TO- 5c hogs, SIC to 4c.
lOc; pork, &c. ~ W
Cured meats-Eagle hams. 1oc; Rex hams
10to Ia sy., 1l14c; selected pig hams, Z to o
ay., lOc; Diamond picnic hams. b to 7 ay.
G,2c; fancy Rex homeless brea kfast bacon
lwrapped). lSne; Rex boneless breakfast ba,
Sc: Rex boneless ham, sugar cured, &c; Rex
homeless butts, sl4c; Rex dried beef tse,s), lOc
Rex dried beef tinsides) 11lac; Rex regular
dried beef, &c; smoked tongues, per lb., l6c;
light medium bacon, &c; medium bacon, &c ;
dry salt clear bellies, IL to 20 av., Sc; dry salt
short clears, rs to 40 av.,. SIC; dry salt clear
Ivory lard compound tic ces. 53Ac; Rexolific,
lierce basis, 6ac; Cottolene, tierces, 7lsc.
The herald., 1896-04-07
LINES OF TRAVEL
Leave for
DESTINATION
Ar. from

COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
p TIME BLE-MARCH 2c, 1898
The herald., 1896-04-07
Visible Grain
RK, April G.--Tue Wis

NEW York, April 6.-Pctroleum dull
United, Sl.25.
The herald., 1896-04-07
aiding futures closed as folIows:

Wheat--No. .. April. G6; MAY, sea-. juno.
SS7s; Sos soly Any, 1a S7's: cornmNo April. sess;
No. 2, April, 1875; May, lOas; july, soss;
Sc eptembcr, 20Ts 80
The herald., 1896-04-07
San Francisco Mining Stocks

ANFRANcIsco, April 6.-The otfici closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
inllnWE.