davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship.
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-Wheat
closed quiet and strong; December, 1.Ss1s
bid; May, 1.44%; barley. quiet; May. 90% !;
May 92h; corn, large lellow, S71aG90; Cal
ifornia bran 13.50@1400.
Flour-Family extras, 4.60G4.75; bakers
extras, 4.40g4.50; superfine, 375G4.00.
Wheat-No. ! shipping. 1.90; choice do,
1.31A .S21a milling, 1.S5@14O.
Barley-Feed, fair ito good, T1a@S0
choice, S21aGS5; brewing, S5@9).
Oats--White, 1.O5@1.2O; black, for feed,
9101.o5 black, for seed, 1.2Od1.30; red for
seed, 95M105.
wheat, centals, $500: barley. centals, 5000;
oats, centals. %; potatoes. sacks, 1000; dc
Oregon. 200; onions. sacks, $3.50; corn. cen
tails, 2S50; rye. centals,, ss,25o; beans, sacks
665; hay. tons, 225; straw, tons, 10; wool
bales, 255; raisins, boxes, Is; wine, gallons.
26,150.
At the local call board wheat was strong
and active today and there was another
important rise in futures which closed TO-
day ten points higher than the lowest quo
tation yesterday. 1t would probably have
been even higher but for the nervousness
money market. At 5:l5 December opened
at 1.351s and rose to 1853. May opened at
lao and rose to 1.dola, closing at l.4o%. At
HIS the advance continued and under
heavy purchasles December opened ut
1.37hs and rose to 1.SS1s and closed at 1.Ss.
May opened at 1.4las and rose to l.4Sa4
closing at l.435s. The sales of options this
morning We're the largest since the pre-
confident tone to dealings. The sample
market improved in smaller proportion but
was very steady and firm. No, shipping
is now quotahle at l;S5s ;s6li, with hold
December rose ito 1884,, but closed at
3S1a. May closed strong at 1.4i1s.
The herald., 1896-10-30
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid a
Home and Abroad

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The course of the
stock market today was dominated by
extreme strngency in the rates for call
money, the extreme high point touched
being u per cent per day plus 6 per cent
interest which is almost equivalent to
100 per cent per annum. The lowest was
10 per cent, early in the day. and the
closing was at 10 per cent. Even at the
high price the offerings of funds were
not large, the supply coming chiefly from
the tenders of foreign money and the trust
companies. The stringency was due to
the efforts of the bankers to strengthen
themselves as much as possible in prep
aration for possible heavy demand for ac
oommodations In the next few days. The
November 1st interest and dividend dis
bursements are fairly large. and that date
falls on sunday. The bank cannot. call
loans made Saturday and loans made on
The herald., 1896-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

Feed and Observation-Disclosures 1700T
1850; bran, 13.50M1400.
Hay-New crop, wheat, S.00Q11 90; wheat,
and oat 1.G0n 1000: alfalfa, 5.0046.00; clover,
600GS.O0: barley. 5.00QSO9; stock, 40045. 90 ,
straw, S56t45 per bale.
Vegetables-Potatoes. Garnet Chiles
4o@66 per GENITAL; Early rose, 2oa25; river
Burbanks. S0M40; Salinas and bay Bur-
banks, 50G75 sweet potatoes 50G1.00;
pickle onions. 25@35.
Various-River tomatoes. 20M35; Vaca-
VILE do, 25M40: green okra, 40q65; garlic,
@ilt; green peppers, 25fl50: large boxes; as
paragus. 1.C0M3.00; Alameda cucumbers, 25
@140 bay squash, 50@75; egg plant, 25Gl40:
Alameda green corn. 75@1.00 Berkeley
do, 50060; from other points, 50@1.00; vel
low onions, 25G3O; Lima beans, 20OG2. 10;
pink 1oS@l sag1, III IS small white 1Aoai5o; large
Apples-FaYcy,- 75@s5 for large boxes:
common, 25nS0; Bellfiower 5Oa75
Berries-Longworth strawperries. 6O00
100: do common. 3.50@5; raspberries. per
chest, 5.00@6O0: blackberries, 4.00G5.00;
cranberrles. 6.5Oa7.5o per bbl.; huckleber.
ries, SQ10
pes-Fontainbleau. 25@35: black. 40
@60; muscat. 40QI60; seedless. 406150; tokay.
4OQ60: Isabella. 75Q1 90 per crate.
Figs-Black, single layers. S5@5o; DO
Peaches-Per box. 1.00Q1.25.
Pears-Per box. 25G5O; winter nelis, SOC
Citrus fruits-Mexican lines. 4.b0a5C0;
California lemons, 1G1.25: do extras. l60
02OO; do fancy, 2.60G3.00.
Tropical Fruit-Bananas. L006 90; pine
apples. 2606400: Persian dates, t96M
Dried Fruit-Jobbing prices: Aprtcots,
Fancy Aoorparkss y; choice DO. y: fancy
The herald., 1896-10-30
DEATH OF PRssTER JOHN.
Marco Polo Tells OF His Dcfeat by
Great Mongol Khan.

Marco Polo Tells OF His gncfeat hy the
Great MongoI Khan.
Now, the story goes that when Prester
John became aware that Chinghis with his
host was marching against him he went
forth to meet him with all his forces and
advanced until he reached the same plain
of Tandue and pitched his camp over
against that Of Jengis Khan, as a dis
tance of 20 miles. And tben both armies
remained at rest for two days that they
might be fresher and heartier for battle.
So when the two great hosts yvere pitch
ed on the plains of Tanduc, Gssyou have
heard, Jengis Khan one day summoned
before him his astrologers, both Christians
nnd Sarncens. and desired thcn To let him
know which of the two hosts would gain
the battle, his own or Prcster Johns
The Saracens tried to ascertain, but were
unable to givo a true answer. Tho Chris
tians, however, did give true answer, and
showed manifestly beforehnud how the
event should be, for they had got q cane
and split 1t tlengthwisc and laid one half on
this side and onc-half on thnt, allowing no
one to touch the pieces. And one piece of
cane they called Jengis Khan and tho
other piece they called Prester John. And
then they said to Jengis. !" Now, marx,
and you will see the event Of the battle,
and who shall have the bcst of 1t, for
whose cano soever shall get above the other
to him shall victory be. y He replied that
he would fain see it and bads then, begin
Then the Christian astroloGeFs read q
psalm out of thepsaltor and wentuthrough
other incantations And, 10, while all
were beholding, the cane that bore the
name of Jengis Khan, without being
touched by anybody. advanced to the other
that bore the name of Prester John and
got on tie top OF II. rWhcA she prince saw
that, he was greatly delighted, and, seeing
how in this matter he found the Christians
to tell tho truth, he always treated them
with great respect and held them for men
of truth forever after. sdol
And after both sides hcl rested we'll
those two days they armed for the fight
and engaged in desperate combat, ard 1t
was the gtatest batule that ever was seen.
The numbers that were slain on both sides
were very great, but in the end Je'lgia
Khan obtained the victory. And in the
battle Prester john was slain. And from
that time forward, DAY by day, his king
dom passed into tho hands Of JenEis Khan
till the whoio was conquered. aio
may tell you that Jengis Khan reign
cd six years after this battic, engaged
continually in conquest and took many
province and city and stronghold But
at the end of those six years .he went
against certain castle that was called
Caaju, and there he was shot with On ar
row in the kncc, SO that he died Of his
wound. A greet pity it was, for he was n
valiant man and wise. Tho Story Of
Marco Polo, b. Noah Brooks, in St. Mich.
The herald., 1896-10-30
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Coal and Iron industries Becoming More
Active
Shoe and Leather Markets Strong.
Sugar Stocks-Politics and Pulp
Paper-Canned Horse

According to the Chattanooga Trades
in steel and iron bars and also in nails
Pig iron continues in good demand, and
an advance Of rs cents per ton has been
made on some grades. Pig iron, which
three weeks ago was slow of sale at 81
a ton for No. l, Is now active at $3.50 to
So a ton. Free sales for the last two or
three weeks have materially decreased
stocks.
The following notes on business are
from Bradstreets:
The various collieries operated by the
Susquehanna Coal company at Wilkes
barre, Pa, have resumed work on full
time and will continue so during the re-
mainder of the year, giving employment
to about 5000 miners. The mills of the
Carnegie Steel company at Homestead
and Duquesne, Pa, have resumed work,
giving employment to several thousand
men.
A Chicago dispatch to the New York
News Bureau says: Shoes that cost So
last week will cost $3.50 this week. 1t
is believed that the United States Leath-
er company and the dressed-beef men
have come to a satisfactory UNDER
standing" Shoe manufacturers. job
bers and sole cutters show continued in
terest in the various grades and de-
scriptions of leather, and prives are firm
to strong all around.
The American consul at Zurich writes
the department of state that American
pig iron, steel and tools are wanted in
Switzerland. One Of the largest houses
in Zurich requests him to let American
dealers know that they want 10000 tons
of pig iron for foundry purposes; $4,000
tons OF blooms, billets, wire rods, bars
and sheets: 5000 tons of pipes and tubes,
1000. tons of hardware goods, chains,
bolts, nuts screws, etc.
The Chicago Times Herald estimates
the increase of wealth in the country by
the advance in the price of corn, wheat
and oats in the last ninety days at $175,-
900, 900.
The Deutsche zuckerindustrie, a
paper devoted to sugar industries, es-
innate the worlds crop at 1908, ,756 tons,
against s,2Os361 tons for the previous
season. I'm this estimate the beet
sugar producing countries, excluding
the United States, participated to the
amount Of 1926, 100 tons, as against 1885,
500 in 1S94-95. The visible worlds sup
ply. excluding the new crop, but in
cluding cargoes afloat, is estimated to
be 1881, 306 tons, as against 1,50O, ,413 tons
last year at this time"
The Northeastern Lumberman says:
The activity in political circles has fa-
vored the wood pulp grinders and the
newspaper mills. The Republican Ma
tional committee has sent out 225, ,OOO, 900
pages Of campaign literature. Proba-
bly, the two wings of the Democratic
party have also distributed millions of
pages. Pamphlets by the carload have
been forwarded by both parties from
Washington. New York and Chicago to
every state in the union. The daily cad
the weekly newspapers are printing
more pages each issue than in usual
The herald., 1896-10-30
The Day's Transactions on the Board OF
Trade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The bullish wh:rl
which wheat experienced yesterday af-
ternoon was the mere raising of the dust
by the preliminary gusts of wind which
precede hurricane. The 2A cents rise
OF the previous day was increased in the
course of the first fifteen minutes today by
the addition Of another 2A cents. Decem-
Der, which sold on the day before at 7Os4q
7OB, sold as high as 70 cents in the time
named. The rush Of buyers at the start
was such that sellers easily secured from
7lss@sS eerts at the first brush in the Dit,
ana h not many but got at least X. cents
minutes the price had risen to 7S cents and
after reacting to 721a cents it rose to 1871
cents: From the latter point there was
more serious decline than the first. The
sudden bulge led to some suspicion that
the hand of the manipulator was on the
lever lever which controlled the movement. but
much influence Liverpool cables were
higher. There were private cablegrams
confirming the bad crop situation in India
sales of cargoes to go at those points. New
York reported that foreigners were active
puyers there sOss at the opening and that
ances last night on probable offers were
ais. also buying freely. But the pace got too
ulated bearisR news which had been lost lost
have its erect. Minneapolis and buiuth
1890 Thursday last and 1136 cars 4 year ago.
That Kind of movement repeated from day
to day is rather unsettling the small CROP
theory. The chief excuse from the break
from 73A to IN had, however, nothing In
common with the northwestern move
ment. It was tight money In New York
that did It,. Reports from there in sue
cession quoted call money 10. Is. 20 and 50
per cent bid and wheat was offered for
sale In large quantities with the inevitable
result. Notwithstanding the 80 per cent
rate for money in New York the strength
of the. foreign cables at the close was
such sue that buying again became, general
turn OF. the money scare seized the crowd
again. however, and another reaction to
7lN took place. The latest tiding was at
that figure. Business in corn was very
qtfiet. Oats were quiet with prices firm
early but reacted later. Provisions were
ued large hog receipts again exercised
depressing. influence.
Wheat No. October. 6s5s; December,
s4ss ssEa ~ MaS' Mioctsess sssss ssass4 December
Oats No. 2-October, 171a; December,
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
firm: No. 2 spring wheat, 9asd69ss: No. 3
spring wheat 65616e: No. red, 727Aa7 7sas;
No bte corn 2Ssh2Nss Nas Ne oats ,1SS IA No
b.. No: 2 rye. s5ls@ss: No. 2 barley, nomi-
nal; No: 9. 24a25; No. 4. 2s1aM27 t. 0. b.;
No. / flax seed, 691aM70: prime timothy
seed, '2.50M2.55: mess pork. per bbl. 5000
100: lard. per 100 lbs, 4.25: short ribs. sides.
loose. 3.6Od3s0; dry salted shoulders boxed,
whisky, distillers finished goods per gal.
The herald., 1896-10-30
CIPHER DISPATCHES.
Secret Writings That Can Only Ee Read
by tho Correspondents.

by tue Correspondence.
Ciphers in general, for secrctwriting. are
as old as writing itself, or older The
Australian message stick can probably bo
read only By the correspondents, if, indeed,
by thcm. Ogham writing looks like q
kind of cipher, for the people who employ
ed it knew the Roman alphabet, though.
for reasons of their own, they preferred
Ogham Tho Greeks hal an innocent
cipher. A piece of parchment was rolled
round stick and written on. When un-
wound, it made nonsense, and 1t could only
be read when again rolled round stick Of
the right thickness. A few easy expert
monts would solve the mystery OF tho Sky
tale, as it was called Tho strasugem At
shaving o slave. tattooing message on his
head, letting his hair grow and sending
him on his crrand, to be shaved again by
the correspondent, Is mentioned by Herod-
otus
The sky tale is o rude forecast of the
grille The grille is made by writing
letter of an ordinary kind, containing the
necessary words scattered up and down the
epistle. A piece OF paper is laid on the
letter, apertures arc cut where the signif-
can't words come, the correspondents ap-
plies his grille, and the hidlen message
starts up out of the ordinary letter. II
the enemy secures the grille, he has the
key to the correspondence. Even If he sus-
poets a grille, he may analyze the letter
till he disongages the message. A writer
in The Pail Mall Gazette exhibits device
of the Russian captives in Siberia. They
send an innocent looking letter, whence
their friends extract the esoteric meaning
by observing what characters are detached
do not join on to each other. Such
breaks occur, of course, in most hands Of
write" BY this method the breaks pro-
duce secret meaning.
OF all the ciphers the simplest relies
merely on giving to one letter or numeral
the value of another. In Poe,s Golden
Beetle this method is explained and illue-
trated in the case Of Captain Kidd's cipher.
ed record Of his hidden treasure. Poe chal-
lenged mankind to make cipher which
he could not interpret, and be Is said nevW
to have been defeated. Tho predoluinance
of certain letters, as Il, are the basis at
the inquiry. But, as the writer In Ths
Pail Mall Gazette shows, systems may b
carried to an extreme Of mathematical
complexity. None Is safe from analEsis q
discovery. London News ast.tss.,,
The herald., 1896-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY, Oct 20. 1896
sic S. and Belle b. Sams-Lots 1, 2 and 3,
Francis NJ. Sailor to Francis II. Lewis
on h1s Pomsas n1Sss . $751; aewarvd hveys SuOdiv'S
6. and K. 7. Gaipin to City of Los Ange-
les-Lot l. Galpin tract; $3.50.
af Sarah asnn & and f1act a & sssss Clemens to
Catherint swinson and Sarah Van der
Does to same-Strp, off w. end Of lot 10,
bSsk o beeyne en ara Pbfer
$500. asa L. 0i0'A NO. 'e''esue Terrace ''"''
Charles s. and M. e. Billings to same
Joseph II. and L'Dora c: Call to same
Strip off w. end of lot 12, block LOG, Belle
James MaclSel and Oscar H; Kiefer to
Bellevue Terrace tract; $40.
Joseph Cuccia to j. de Amo-Lot 70, block
2, Prichard tract; 5000.
Malinda c. Strong to Mrs. .schurmer
Guyot-Lot 12l Waverly tract: s24o9
Brooklyn Heights Ganahl tract, in west :
ern subdivision of Lick tract; and other
lands; 100000
Macdonaid-Lot Is. block c, Potter &
Vests subdivision; $500.
Jane A. and George W. Odell to Casper G.
Cohn-Part lots and Z, block 70. o. S.;
P M. and Henrietta Green to Bessie A.
Cobb-Part lot 30, block 6, Altadena Map
U. II. and Frances f. Gowen to Harriet
X. Abbott-SW a of NV. a and s. 214
feet of NV. a of NV. u, section Z town
ship S., range II W., rancho Los Coyotes;
Candace l.. Benedict to Mary Jane
George---Lot A. subdivision of w. Y Of lot 2,
and e, J. Of lot 3, Freeman tract; $500.
Gowen-Lots I, and .. and e. 42h feet
of lot TO- C. W. Abbott's subdivision; $64Oo.
Eliza A. and Matte B. Mundeil to Walter
ony tract: $4,000.
Walter H. Westover to Albert e. West
over-Same as above; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. ..................... 81
Nominal ,,.,,.................... II
Total ...............ss. .9fS,UofS ~
The herald., 1896-10-30

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 VINO now has the
right to vote. nor to any person VINO
Snail 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
for their approval" approved March Z. A.
u. 1883. the said amendments as submit
ted. to be separately voted upon by ballot
by the qualified electors Of the state. on
The herald., 1896-10-30

elections. Americans were dull. today.
Many brokers have larse orders On their
and so on, but all areconditional on the re-
suit Of the election. Kafiirs opened very
exchange at johannesburg, but prices re-
covered later. There is some anxiety to-
night as to whether all the checks given
at the settlement today will be met. but
nothing serious is apprehended. Short
loans were in demand today at AZ per cent
and. small amount was loaned by the
bank.
The herald., 1896-10-30

do. lo; choice. 9; standard. 2; prtaes 4
are Ieetshesisansy s: esils' saSlss % soss. M iasd
Pears-Eaney kalves, 81 fa.cy gle1fags,
8: choice, ~; standard, AZ; prime, GS4x
Plums-Pitted, ~; unpllted. ~
Nectsrlnes~FsncS .; clioics. ~; stand
ard, 4; prime, -. = XII (,
Tigs-Choice white, 4: do black, 81 fancy
white. 10-lb. boxes. 65070.
:, Raisins, jobbing prices-.In sacks or ~
crown, Az two crown, (: seed1eSs Sui
tanas. 5k; seedfess Muscatesl 4
Grapes-In 2o-lb; boxes: Thrse crewn
London layers. &.15; clusters, LEO; Dehess
clusters rs: imperial c1rAters, 800.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 254z6: do sec.
onds. 22Q2S: fancy dairy, 2l@22j DO. sec
onds, 17a19; picked, 1761S; ffrkfn, 15617.
.Eggs-estore, 20d26; ranch, 30@37h; east
Cheese Fancy mild new, sQlo; fair
10 good, 7@S; young America. s61os sasf-
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 1914: Go
hens. 12q13; ROSTERS old, 3.5OQ4.0 90; young.
s7S9s.SS; Sens' s5o@4.5e; diucRs. ducks oid. s.oea
$50: do young. 3.00m406. geese, per pAlf,
1.5o@1.75; rabbits, 1.25 per doz: hare, Loo;
white white geese, per pair, 75Q1.o0; gray eeese.
watermelons--5.oo@ DER 1oo: csntsi-
oupes, 60@1.00 nutmeg melons, 5O060.
The herald., 1896-10-30

rives at River Station. San Fernando st..
only.
Sundays excepted. :. Saturdays and
Sundays excepted. s~*Saturday only.
""f His INSIDE TRACK.
All 8. 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 tvain), 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 22s s. Spring st.,
general office: Arcade depot. through and
local: River station. local; First st.. local:
The herald., 1896-10-30
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Money on cal
very strong at 10@50 per cent; last loan 80,
closed SO per cent; prime mercantile paper
nominally 71a@10 per cent. sterling ex-
change strong with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.841x@4.Sl for demand and
4.Si04.S2 for sixty days; posted rates. 4s2
64 S7h, and Assn. commercial bills, 1904;
silver certificates. 65G65ls
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct29.-Drafts,si sight.
par: telegraphic. par.
LONDON. Oct. 27.-Consols. 10Sss bar
silver 20 1916.
The herald., 1896-10-30
1uesdQy N0VenbeTh Third nd. 1895

.~~~~J VvhVhHvA Wv suA0 ss'Ds ~
The said amendments are respectively
aesignated-
Amendment Number One.
Amendment Number Two. &
Amendment Number Three.
Amendment Number -Four. .si
Amendment Number Five.
Amendment Number Six.
Each ballot used at such election must
contain, written or printed thereon, the
words:
"Fo- 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"
and 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 H. BUDD.
Governor.
Attest: l. H. BROWN. Secretary of
state.
tseaD BY W. T. sEsNoN. Deputy.
The herald., 1896-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Sales of cattle were
on a basis of 3.3Oa3.5O for poor and the
native beef steers, up to $40 for fancy cat
tie, with tradintl largely at 400a4.75; stock
ers and feeders, 2. 2.75M3e5: western rangers
were strong with steer and cow sales at
2.5013.6O. Common to prime hogs selling
at 3.00@3.50, with the bulk Of sales at 3.15
Inferior to good fiocks of sheep were taken
at 1.25G3.G0 and prime natives were largely
nominal at 325d3.55. Lambs sold at 2.50d
AIS chiefly at 3.15dD4.00. with prime focks
scarce and steady at 44O@4.50
The herald., 1896-10-30
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS
Angeles, Cal, August Path, 1S96.-To
whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given that the Southern Pacific Railroad
company (branch line) has filed in this Of
tice a list of lands situated in the town
q patent for said lands: that the list is open
to the public for inspection, and a copy
thereof by. descriptive subdivisions has
been posted in a Convenient place IN this
terested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
against the claim Of The company 70 any
part of section described in the list on the
ground that the. same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes,
will be received and noted %,e for report to the
Lands selected by the Southern Pacific
Railroad company branch line, L osAngeles
district, Cal. Indemnity limits. Suppl. clear
No. 20:
w. u of Sc. n, section 35 township S S.,
range 4 W.. area S000 San Bernardno mer
E. " Of sW. Y, SECTION s.. township s.,
T. ]. BOLTON, Register.
ENOCH KNIGHT Receiver.
Fri 1920
The herald., 1896-10-30

years. Hand-bills, ballots. posters and
books have consumed thousands of tons
of wood pulp paper. All this has made
heavy drains on the banks of spruce
logs in the rivers and on the railroads Of
New England"
The herald., 1896-10-30
Friends 1t Court.

Cant tall anything about ~ sase N =
said the lawyer The jury = hune
"Jerusaleml' exclaimed IL pe&npR
That does bsat alii fRq1 ( ~
frionds nd lynph 'egs ~ 1k r a &
at''em. - Atlan14 Q1 S - G 81
The herald., 1896-10-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creameries. 901S;
dairy, 941S. Eggs were steady fresh, II.