davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30

Mrs. DR.. Curry and two daughters
of Rene Georgia.are visiting at he
residence Of Capt. Hannuaa tskis
wockl
Gas. Hood, wife and mother, of
EnoSaille, will leave next moaoh for
California where they will make their
flture home.
For sale at bargain good faum
ON the Wrights Ferry road. Pant
cash amt balance or time. Inquire
of c. N. Simmons.
Next week we will publish Secre-
tary Carhsle's great speech on the
money question. Read it and save
the paper for reference
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connaf, of Loudm
are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
| ]. Hayes and family. Miss Flora
Hayes, sister of Mrs. O'Conner, ac-
companied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutton left
Tuesday mornlng for Kansas City
where their son, Henry, is very sick.
We hope they will find Henry, who
is favorite in Maryville, greatly i'm
proved when they arrive.
The following marriage licenses
were granted last week:-Wm. B.
Henry and Julia Lowe, Harvey B.
Mccall and Bessie Cowan, Michael
Bond and Lizzie Keller, Galloway
Roberts and Martha Lane, Jas.
Burnett and Martha Austin.
The TINES wishes Miss Fawn
George, now Mrs. E. H. Dunlap,
much joy and happiness during her
married life and congratulates Mr..
Dunlap on securing one of best and
brightest young ladies Of our county.
We see by our Louisville letter that
the marriage took place Saturday.
Hon. Jas. A. Tate, the eloquent
young prohibitionist, of Nashville,
spoke Friday night in the court house
to large audience. Mr.. Tate is a
favorite in Maryville and he can
always get crowd to hear him.
His speech was up to the usual high
standard in spite of the fact that he
had travelled several miles the day
before and made two speeches in
Sewer county and then drove from
Sevierville the same day he spoke
here. He is wheel horse and we
sometimes wonder if he never gets
discouraged.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
G. w. JACKSON, Pastor.

There will be an Old Harp Singing
at the M. E. Church, South, Satur-
day cmmencing at 8 o'clock a. m.
The ladies of the M. E. Church,
South, give birthday party next
Thursday night. Invitations are out.
Next Sunday is Chidren's day at
the M. E. Church, South. The ex-
ercises, which promises to be inter
estlng, will be in the morning.
Everybody Invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
Free Silver.

Our silver is not free yet but our goods are
very cheap. We are now buying our Fall and
winter goods and until they arrive we will
continue our low prices. We have plenty Of
the best crooks and jars on hand also Masons
fruit Jars We still sell the best salt at 75c.
We do hope you will came in and see our
stock and see if we do not state facts when we
say that we sell cheaper than the others.
Your Friends,
BITTLE, WEBB & co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
TENNESSEE pSps. \ !,


Nashville, iJaiy a6. -Es nIfssa-
sthxnan and a. L. Miaasnre sped
tonight from the ST. ms
fcorvention. They were eads lste 9fc
over the result Of the pcpulist
wantion. Mr.. Kuchanaa said dstkat the
state convennor, which mill meet
'herc on Tuesday next, would put out
electors and then propose to the DEM
Ioasetic committse thatif fodpr demo-
crate electors Mculd be drawr off the
:ether populist electors wouh be with
sdra@n, If tise democrats refusad this
arrangement VI. Buchanan said,
pqpsllst eIectossswould rum afsfollefl.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30

Re9. Samuel #aworth left Monday
for Itndianola, lowe, where he will
take charge Of the Friends Church
We regret very rrsdh to have Mr.
Haworsh leave as he is a young man
who is laighly esteemed by all. He
is an able young demine and we pre-
dict great success for him in his new
field.
Bittle, webb & Co. received
.$Isoo worth of shoes tor their fall
trade, last week. This enterprising
firm are fast coming to the front and
are having an immense trade because
the people are finding out that they
deal honestly. Their goods are al
ways what they recommend them and
they always do as they advertise.
Rev. J. A. Ruble, the ever well
coined smiling presiding elder of the
Holston conference, was in the city
yesterday, and in the morning preach
ed at the East Main street M. E..
Church to large congregation.
Rev. DIR, Ruble's sermon was highly
enjoyed by the members and congre-
CATION, and this church, like all 9th.
ers in the conference, delights in his
occasional visits. Tribune.
Some republican tickets have been
sent out in this county which are
wrong according to the democratic
ruling. They have lines on them on
which to write names. Do not use
these. Get you ticket which
hasn't thing on it but the offices to
be filled and the candidates names.
Don't get speck of dirt on your
ticket. or the democrats may throw it
out as they have even ruled out
tickets with dots on them.
The light thrown upon the money
question by the democratic platform
adopted at Chicago has changed the
minds of great many democrats
hereabouts, who "beleive in the
superior wisdom" of the Al.gelds and
Tillmans; and they are ready TO bow
in humble submission to the will of
those in power. If the platform had
declared just opposite from what it
did the free silver democrats wouldn't
have been whipped into line quite
so easily.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
THE NAMES
Ofehe Republican ExecutsverCom-
nnlttee for BlountCo.


Dist. is. M. Armstrong, ]. c.
Brewer, Big Gulley. Al. B. Jen
kins, #. P. Walker, Meadow. 3.--
Wm. Hfmilton, J. G. Whitehead,
Razor. 4 u. F. Beals, Perry Lee,
Allen Geals, Friendsvike. 5.-E. ID.
Zones, John Allen, O.
w. C. Hogue, l. c. Birdwell, Clever
Hill. 7-Simeon Grifhtts, w. M.
Razor, Ellsworth, S.-James White
head, Albert Brewer, Blockhztse.
g. IL M. Armstrong, c. G. Ambris-
ter, Harry Henry, Tobe McReyn-
oles, Maryville. lHo. Ben Cunning
ham, Sam Warren, Clabe George,
Louisville. II.--Wm, Walkee, Ri
ley Maranville, Rockford. r1.
&c. nelozisr, W. B. Seaton, Bank.
.Is. .-Thos. McMarry, G. WI atham
iExcebia. I4.-,lgohn Coulter Joe
Ensloe, Joe Gamble, Candles Store.
'B5.-Joe H. Walker, Sam Law,
Tang. I6.-Hsrnp Upton, James
McCally, Cades Cove. ~. Nc
Election. IS.--A. S. Walker, n. B.
Webb, Watess. Io.-Iafnrs M
EGreer, James.A. Davis, John SteT'
lflieg, Maryville.
I.F. Beals, Chsisnan
Thos. AEcMurry, Seorttar !,
The herald., 1896-08-14
Real Estate Transfers

THURSDAY. Rugust 13. 1896
Mrs. Anna r. Durkee and f. X. BraineGr
TO L. e. M. Brainedr-Lot u, block >, VIII
hanson tract; 500.
Caroline A. Muir to Chas. r Butts-SE.
$s5S5. % Sec''0" IT, township NJ range IA W.
G. II Varian to Charles Minehart-Lots
13 and IA, block {, Childs' Heights tract;
$780,
f. b. Yoakum to Olive Belle Mier-Block
9112. subdivision of rancho Providencia and
Scott tract: 1880
Matilda w. Gardner to William f. Allen
Lot 8. block 49, Electric Railway Home
stead association tract: $275.
Fl. w. and Jennie Sessions to Miss Ellen
Murray-Lots and s. block 4, Sessions ad-
dition to Whittier $3.50.
G.. A. and Maggie Houser to f. NJ Snow
Lots 34 S5 80 and 81, block 2, DAILY street
tract; sl60.
Catherine l.. Vollmer to r. M. Towne--
George Il. and Adeline c. Crane to Harry
Arnold-Lot IA. block E. Crescenta Can
yada tract: 5000
Charles and Marie Engler to Susan M.
Gardner NE; \ Of NV. z Of NW,d4 Sec
Emily J. Gardiner to Charles and Marie
Engler-Lot I. block T.; lot p. block <.
Jones tract; lots 81 and So Stra tract; $4,000.
Williell and Clara F. Thompson to City
of Pasadena-Commencing on w. line Fair
Oaks avenue: $1lOl
Albert and Emily f. johnson to 2; D.
street tract $500.
Lulu C. and William G. Taylor to Ida
May Bosley-Agreement to convey Eis of
lot I, block H. Los Angeles Homestead
SUMMARY
DeeuS Observation-Disclosures. "a
,NQminal ....................... ooo ~ ~
IOtdl ..3lZ,o ,oV5 w
The herald., 1896-08-14
on 'CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Today's stock
market was fairly active and the course
of prices reflected a more confident tone
regarding the financial outlook on the part
of both foreign and domestic dealers. There
was very little news of general char
acter and about the only surface influence
was continued declines in the exchange
market a reported easier tone in money,
though without quotable declines in rates
and the declaration of the regular quarter
ly per cent dividend by the Burlington
directors. London was a discriminating
dealer. A favorable feature of the mar
ket was a degree of animation in railway
and miscellaneous bonds and substantial
improvements In prices. Commission house
purchasing was executed on fairly large
scale both in stocks and bonds Owing to
the latest developments bearing upon the
financial outlook the street drew favor
can securities in London and the local
opening was strong with notable amount
of short covering dfscernable. The more
substantial gains were scored in the in
dustrials. although material improvements
also occurred in the railway list. The ad-
vance in the general market eliminated in
the final half hour on realizing sales. The
closing was heavy with net gains of to 3
per cent The railway bond market dis
played aggressive strength on a resump-
ton of speculative and Investment pur-
portant gains were scored by the interna-
tional issues with the Atchison and Read
ing bonds most in favor The sales were
81 179, 900. Governments lacked feature but
held steady on dealings of $55, 900. Silver
certificates touched 6S
The herald., 1896-08-14

choice. sd9c; peaches, fancy, unpeeled. Sc.
echoice. &c; nectarines. fancy; sq9c choice.
Sq5G; sacks. 2aSc; fancy, .iOc.
ium soft cs soshe os HagsSfs Sisios &C. sane1 med
l4a15c; almonds, softsheii l0c: paper Shelf
l2c;. hard shell. &c; pecans. l5ai5ihc: I'll,
HTDEs AID wooL-New hide list: Dry
bulk. 5; sheep pets. 2Na41sc; Woo Wool spring ring
TAfTOWt|2T225sct &C. ''' '"''20
LIVE sToCKEAn per lb-Beeves. 24S
2lac; calves, al ,4AaSac; sheep, Sha3atc;
pREssiEsD MEATsEAtG Xii per lb-Beef
4s4@5c:, veal, 6d7c; mutton 4c; lamb
ctRED MEATs-Eagle hams. lie; Rex
hams -: av.. 12c: selected mild cure
bacon twrapped fsdoy e soe's specs STeakfa psn
breakfast bacon, l2Hc; diamond c break.
fast bacon backs. 7lac; Rex boneiess nam,
sugar cured. SC; Rex boneless butts. 7isc:
dnsdes), 12&; Rex regular dried beef;
smoked tongues, per ib., 15c; light medium,
bacon; 6,sc; medium bacon, &c: dry salt
clears, 35Q4O; av. 81 dry salt clear back7,
IS; Rex pure leaf lard tierces, SIC; ivory,
tierces. basis. &c; .Cottolene. tierces, &c:
RAISTNS-Fancv clusters, s1.25; 4-crown
L L clusters sl1oal.25; 9-crown J. L. per
socgsl.oo; S-crown loose muscats. per box.
60Q10c: 2-crown loose muscats per box. 50l0
55c; ordinary loose. per box. 45U55c; 9
crown loose, in sacks per lb, 2laM224c; 3
crown loose, in sacks, per lb, 2laq2a4c;
+-crown. per Id; S1aGl4c; Suit ana seedless
fancy bleached, per lb. 6d6l5c: Sultana.
seedless. choice. per lb, 3isI4c. Fractions.
Half boxes. 25c; quarter boxes, SOC. per box
higher than wholes.
FIGS-California white per lb, 415c 4:
California black. per lb, 4d4iac: California
fancy. per lb, 15GtS5c; imported Smyrna,
10I1fc.
BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta 5G5iac; po-
tato bags. &c: dried fruit sacks 100 lbs. Gi@
MI1ac: bean sacks. sc; walnut bags. 1fu16c:
wool sacks. 30c.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pnk s.. 90
al 90: Lima. s2.90d3.00. Lady Washington.
s1.50Q160: white. small. s1.75T2.00; gdrvau-
cos; small. s2.0C@2,lO garvancos, large.
81. 00n350: green field peas. 81. 506t3. 90: black
eyed beans. s.. .25Q25o: lentils, imported,
s7;o0aS00: lentils. California. s30OQ350
GRATN-W sl.f0fi1 90: corn. 900 CSC:
feed barley, 75c; oats, s1.1OG125: all per 10O
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs-New early rose.
choice to fancy 95cGi 05; fair to good. and
all other varieties, 75490c; sweet pota-
toes, $1.S5.
The herald., 1896-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

Feed and millstuffs-M Holdings, $500
100; bran croU 2To%l5SS wRsst wheat
oat. 65Ogs.Oo alfalfa, 5.5o@6.5o; clover.
e.99a7 90; stock; 45oa5.oO; straw, so9sSc;;
gy ps4 H Ress asr?s $780, %cass
Burbanks. 35Q5G; Salinas and bay Bur-
banks. 6O@9O: sweet potatoes, &c.
ve do 15aS green sss oHra sSSs S gaTc
az; green peppers, 35q5o. large boxes; as
paragus, 1.OO@S0O; Alameda cucumbers. Is
af edy grean co1m p' ssK anB 4Ss
do, 1905: from other points, 50@1.00; yell
low onions. 30Gi40
common, large boxes, 25G50; crab apples,
25G50.
Berries-Longworth Strawberries, 5000
chest, 3.50d5.oo; blackberries. per chest.
25OQS.5O; huckleberries. 6@S
- Grapes-FontaiEnbleau, 5oa75; black, 500
double, eo@l 90: whitefigs, 4o@s0.
do in bulk, i5.oodI7.oo per ton.
Pears-Per box. 25@40; Bartletts. per box.
25@5o; do in bulk. 1O.0O@20.0O
@ Pss PBS5 ffats n baR sSa BsE sGs
Citrus Fruit-Mexican lines; 5.5O@s.oo;
California lemons. do doc25alc;5o; do extras.
Tropical Fruit-Bananas, 1.00G2.00 pine
apples. 2.OOd4OO: Persian dates. 5d51s: Fon-
tainbleau grapes, 25@4o per box; nectarines.
5ca65
Butter-Fancy creamery, II; do Sec
ends ond 15s 5Ss pcke fsncN y aaisy sn * 40 s as
Cheese Fancy mild, 0; fair to
good. 71s@S1a; Young America. 9G10; east
ern. 12G13.
Eggs-store, 1876; ranch, 1922; duck.
1Gu1s
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 13d14; do
hens 12113: roosters old. 4.00@450; do
young. 4.OOq500; broiers, small. 1:50q2.0o:
do large, 2.50l3.00: fryers. s.2513.50; hens.
3.5OG4.5O: ducks. old. 2.50d3.00: do young.
old, 1,25Q1.50; pigeons young 1.25@1.D.
/ Watermelons-50 00g1000 per 100: cantel.
oupes, 75@125; nutmeg melons, 6o07A
The herald., 1896-08-14
Current Quotations

EGGS.-Fancy local ranch. 17ls@1s; good
Dc huTHkFsney 5sg saitsrn lSsas Ssosi per
per BIB. square 42isa45; dairy, good to
aSlse fsssy s He Eh Sssh asry qs sasS sasy
r.. roll, s2]zas5c; tub choice to fancy, per
CHEEsE.Local factory. large size, lie.
1ac extra per lb. when cased for Shipment !
9FtasE %EGErABLEe aI bari per box, slOoa
lbs. soc; eaiNlinowsr Pc per ID. doz :: celery
do. DO 90c ehiis dry vi per % string, M ' Soc; Mexi.
can, per lb., l5c; green, per lb.. &c. cucum-
bsrs;; per saek ssa Soc .sg egg plant per b., 5e
tuce, do 15c; green corn. per sack. soc: on
ions. green. per doz punches. 2OQ4Oc; do.
red new, per 100 lbs,l LBS os5@75e; new white:
box &c., yeSm yeassnps Per loo B BBss 5 green
peas. per lb, &C; radishes. per doz. bunches
lSc; spinach, per ib;; =, string rd s beans. per
punches. -; wax beans, &c; summer
SQUASH, 4oc: -, LIMA beans. per lb,
&C GREEN REEF PEI FRHiTs-New III apples Sc per
lb.; strawberries. COM. 5G6c; choice. to
Pep fsp0S So il' ssppsss easaHRss Hs
bananas. s225@25o per bunch; crab
DldckDeTTleS, CTdte l.tVu i.oV, dprlcOlS, per
lb..-; currents. per box. =; gooseber-
ries. per H., -; raspberries, per box; Sc;
ss5cQsloo; figs per lb.; BLACK lc; white,
melons, per doz.. 40G6o; pears, Bartletts.
per lb., &c; nectarines. per crate, 75as0c;
pfcsinTskF ciTkus Rsr FRufrs-oranges. Ri Fl valencias
MeaiterTanean 1 m ameM eweets per
ka, $200G2.50; Eureka and Lisbon. $4,000
2b0: incurred 81. GOAL. 80; lines, per 100 Soc
HONEY AND BEEsWAX-Honey-
comb, 10Q12c. per lb; strained. 41R@6c; bees
POUTfRY-Hens. ssoO@4.5o per doz.:
young ROSTERS, $S5O@4.O0; broilers, 81. 5OT
$50; old roosters: $30O@4;0o; ducks, $4,000
d MAYHWheat. So. o6si1. %; barley. ssas;
wheat and oat. slo.OoQ11 90: alfalfa. baled.
ss6S8s %; I9Sse s7So9s 50; oat SO oo@11 g. @:
stocktos brands Hfs oregon res ss sS ssst
ern $50. bran sr per ton ton Local cal, sS
northern, $500; rolled barley. Per ton:
$1,000: cracked corn, per cwt.. 96c; feed
DRIED FRUITS-Applss. gun dried.
sacks, per lb, 436c; boxes. 500; evapor.
ated, fancy. sT7c; apricots, fancy. 1oc;
The herald., 1896-08-14

section e1a 1t shall be competent, III all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight of article eleven of this
constitution, to provide, in addition to
those provisions allowable by this consti-
tuition and by the laws of the state, as fol-
lows:
/. For the constitution. regulation, gov
ernment. and jurisdiction Of police courts,
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the judges
of such courts shall be elected or appoint
ed and for the compensation of said
judges and of their clerks and attaches
2. For the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the men,
bers of boards of education shall be elected
or appointed, and the number which shall
constitute any one of such boards.
9. For the manner in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of the board Of police commits
sioners shall be elected or appointed; ana
for the constitution, regulation, compen-
sation and government of such boards and
of the municipal police force.
4. For the manner in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of all boards of election shall be
elected or appointed, and for the constitu-
ton, regulation. compensation and gov
ernment of such boards, and of their
clerks and attaches; and for all expenses
incident to the holding of any election.
Where a city and county government
has been merged and consolidated into one
municipal government. it shall also be
competent in any charter framed under
said section eight of said article eleven.
to provide for the manner in which, the
times at which, and the terms for which
the several county officers shall be elect
ed or aDpointed. for their comDensatiop
and for the number of deputies that each
shall have and for the compensation pay
able to each of such deputies.
The herald., 1896-08-14
1ueSd0y, November The Third, AID. 1896

The said amendments are respectively
designated
Amendment Number One.
Amendment Number Two.
Amendment Number Three.
Amendment Number Four.
Amendment Number Five.
Amendment Number Six
Each ballot used at such election must
contain, written or printed thereon, the
words:
For the Amendment Number One," and
Against the Amendment Number One"
For the Amendment Number Two, and
against the Amendment Number Two"
For the Amendment Number Three"
and Against the Amendment Number
Three"
For the Amendment Number Four"
ana Against the Amendment Number
Four
For the Amendment Number Five
and Against the Amendment Number
Five"
For the Amendment Number Six" and
Against the Amendment Number Six"
Witness my hand the great seal of the
state the day and year first written.
JAMES II. BUDD,
Governor.
Attest: L. II. BROWN, Secretary of
state.
(seaD BY W. T. sEsNoN. Deputy.
The herald., 1896-08-14

Element or msappropriation of public
money, and no person who shall not be
able to read the constitution in the Eng
lish language. and write his or her name.
shall ever exercise the privilege of an cleo
tor In this state; provided. that the pro-
visions of this amendment relative to an
educational qualification shall not apply to
any person prevented by physical dis
ability from complying with its requisi-
tions. nor to any person who now has the
right to vote, nor to any person who
SEAL be sixty years of age and upward
at the time this amendment shall take
effect.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Pursuant to the
provisions of the constitution, and an act
OF the legislature entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for the submission of certain proposed
amendments to the constitution Of the
state OF California to the qualified electors
Tor their approval" approved March 7. A.
II. 1893, the said amendments as submit
tea 10 be separately voted upon by ballot
by the qualified electors of the state, on
The herald., 1896-08-14

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando st..
only.
Sundays excepted. :. Sundays only.
v" Saturdays only "*** Saturdays and
Sundays
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. P. Co.'S trains stop at First st.
Except the four San Francisco trains) and
Commercial st. Except the 900 o'clock San
Francisco evening train). in business CEN
ter Of the city, saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
Trains for sea beach points leave River
station 20 minutes earlier than from Ar
cade depot.
TICKET OFFICES-No. 229 s. Spring ST.,
general office, Arcade depot. through and
Comercial St. local: Maud Junction, local
The herald., 1896-08-14
THE LONDON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says
The stock. market opened duh today on
apprehension as to the settlement. Nc
general recovery followed in all except for
eign stocks. which were depressed by the
events in Crete. Americans, after period
of fatness, recovered on the satisfactory
conclusion of the cabled reports of Bryan's
unfavorable reception in New York and on
the Burlington dividend. Were 1t not thai
the holidays, it is believed that the rise in
Americans would have been greater. AS
it is. rush upon the prices is not desired
so much as a gradual steady recovery, and
until the election is over the market
promises to be mainly of professional char
acter.
The herald., 1896-08-14
EDUCATIONAL

NOW is A VERY GOOD TIME TO EN-
ter upon a course of study at the Los An
Geles Business College, 2l2 w. Third st. /;
school in session the entire year; large,
new. clean and delightful rooms: first
class elevator service; large corps of
teachers; intensely practical courses of
study: branches taught: bookkeeping
arithemetic, grammar. correspondence,
spelling. penmanship banking, business
practice business forms. ommercial law
commercial geography. civics, shorthand,
typewriting, telegraphing. assaying; do
not delay. but begin at once If you are
ready, so as to finish by the time business
superb new catalogue giving full inform
alton. 2-26-7
The herald., 1896-08-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Cattle =. Today's
sales of cattle were on basis Of 330@3. IS
for common native grass steers up to 4.sc
for tsrictly choice export beeves. Stockers
and feeders, 2.40d360: western range sold
freely for feeding. There was good COW
and hefer trade at 1.25@3.75: bulls, 1.75Q33.30:
calves. 3.25M5.50; western range steers sold
largely at 3.000350
Hogs-Sales were made of mixed and
medium weights at 2.75d3.15 and light
weight hogs found purchasers at 3.00G3.3 S..
not many going above 3271a Heavy lots
sold largely at2. 15d2. .S5 and medium weights
at 2.S5l3.00.
Sheep-Sales were made of inferior to
choice sheep at 1.5Gq3.00: western rangers
which comprised the great bulk of the Of
ferings selling at 200M3.00 lambs were in
fairly good demand at 3.00@5.75.
The herald., 1896-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices OF Cereals ami Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. d3.-Wheat~.
Quiet; December 96A.
Barley-Quiet; December, 671s.
Bran-12.00 .00012.50.
Corn-Large yellow, 9O9921a.
Flour-Family extras. 3.60@3.70: bakers
extras 3.40035U; superfine, 2s5@3.00.
Wheat-No / shipping, 9334; choice, 95s
milling 1.00d1.05.
Bariey-Feed. fair to good. .621a 1905; choice.
SEA; new brewing, 721a4771a.
Oats-Milling. S5M90; surprise, 9541 :02@:
fancy feed, 90M9212; good to choice, S21sD
SIZE; poor TO fair. 721au771a gray, s0Gs3a4.
ReceiptsmoFlour quarter sacks; Il. 500; do
centals, 6245; do Washington, So: barley.
centals. 12725; oats, centals, 14l5; beans.
sacks. 1000: potatoes, sacks, 2415; onions.
sacks, 316; bran. sacks, $50; do Oregon, 1859;
mddlings. sacks, 354: hay. tons. $50; straw,
tons. 60; flaxseed. sacks, 50: do Washington.
POS; wool, bales, 9: do Oregonn e NJ l7C; DO Wash
ber, 412; quicksilver, TASKS, ITO.
The herald., 1896-08-14
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 13.-Spot wheat
closed quiet with poor demand No. 2 red
winter SIS 2d: No. 2 red spring. 5s No. /
near and distant positions I'D lower; Au
gust. As 9ad; September. As 94d: October
As 10d; November, As 104d; December, As lid.
Spot corn closed quiet; American mixe,!
new, 2s Cd; futures closed steady with near
positions 1sd lower and distant positions
1aG%d lower: September and October, rs
S1ad; November Is S34d; December, Is Cd.
Flour closed firm with a fair demand freely
supplied: st. Louis fancy winter. Is cd.
Pacific coast hops at London, f1 15s.