davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
THE TOILERS' CORNER
QUESTIONS NOW AGITATINO
ARMY OF PRODUCERS.
The Factory Bell-The Triumph of the
Union Label Some Alarming Figures
from n Recent Bulletin Furnished by
Carol ID. Wright.

HERD comes a
sound in the
morning gray,
When a few faint
CLEANS are her.
aids of day;
And it calls the
bosoms by cares
opprest
Back from the
p e a C g v | n g
country of rest
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

A story 10 be interesting should take
an abrupt turn just before the close.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25

Rubber horseshoes are gaining in ia
Yor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-25
|LINCOLN'S OLD CABIN.
TO BE REMOVED FROM CHICA-
GO TO WASHINGTON.
The M'Lean House at Apprenticeship
Is Where Grant and Lee Met and
Signed the Terms of Surrendar-will
Also BE Preserved.
Especial letter.

(Speclal Lelter.J
sM 5N n a ash s H l a N G. T. o N ~
The herald., 1896-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WEDNESDAY, Feb, 10, 1896

Ii
Z i and Johanna Klokke to Caroline Walk
$i25W
Magsie Garfield to John Kimbrell-Lot 2,
block OF Z I Palmer's subdivision OF Po-
mona $40.
San Jose Rancho company TO Mrs F NJ Spill
man-NEs5 oist.4 section 3, township south,
TLand Eleuteria G de Duque to Thomas
Brady-Lot 4, block 66 Alamitos Beach town.
Mylan and Sarah X Blaisdell to H He'd
ley-Lot 50, block 5 II gh and tract addition
No. lot l3, blo'k a, Los Angeles Improve.
ment eompsny's subdivision of Hapcock's sur
vey; SlUOJ
j i and Mrs Frank Turner to same-Lot IL,
block L, subdivision OF lot z, block SO, Han
cocks survey; lot l3, block S' oceau View,
John schmitt to San Pedro Lumber company
--Undivided one half of lots Is aid IL, block
"a. Long Beach; $t'iO.
Charles y and lmelda. Tebbctts to D b
Lam mbert-South "a feet of north 81 f. ct of east
lis feet of lot II. block N, sub OF lands OF J II
Painter aud B + Ball; $1,000
Michael Byrnes TO uagdalena l. de sma-
Lot 30, Beaudrys sub of lot L. Abila tract;
John Be rgstrom to A Clifton-story aud
half dwelling OH lots and =. block 4, Villa
tract, Almondale Rio de IAano colony; $2c5
J. Goldman by 10 Burr, sheriff, to Henry
Z A and . Lane to Mary Richards slot
8, block 1, Los Angeles homestead tract;
Alice aud Frank H shnfer to Farmers and
Mere ants bank OF Los Angeles-Lots -, ~
and a. Arthur tract; $1,000,
Annie and L Z Worrell to Susan and
IL and Frances Bullard to Dwight Whit
ing agreement to convey ~ Of NEH Of sec
en Gedlse e soph De- ss &c s SsSGS Se
50 acres OF sE'i of section IA, township 8
north. range IA west; $500
WSand Adelia W Holland to Pasadena and
Los Angeles Electric Railway compeny-Lot
8, WashD hDurn's subdivision, $500
Thomas Il and Jane NJ Beatty to Mrs Susie
Robinson Lot y, block 8. Electric Railway
Homestead Association tract: $3.50
Nathan and He en- DavisSon to Charles f
Davsson-Lot II, block r. Mount Pleasant
tract; $3.50.
Ernest and Lulu Rivers to Ira Smith
Lot 40. b ock A, Santa Monica tract; $ll5
William II Griffil 10 F N Par er-Agreement
to convey lot AZ, Alca antaea Grove tract slU3S.
Lancaster Land and Water o psny 10 Rob-
ert Little-south 236 feetof block a. Ian.
Mary Jane Bailey to P W McGrath--Lot l27.
Griler Dow's subdivision of Briswalter tract;
500.
Turner and N j B.aisdeil-Lsnd on Bailona
load $4,000.
John and Nancy NJ Wheeler to NJ Graft
Lot24, block &. Wheeler tract: $500:
William Berry to Charles w Crawiord-LOt
81, b ock y, Chavez tract; $1,000.
Charlie. W and Nellie l. Allen TO George X
Bell--Deginning in center line OF Santa Fe ave-
Lizzie and DF orman to Rena Jennings Lot
$1,000.
Henry v Hoffman to George Edgar Cir err
Strip 46 feet wide off east side OF .ot l. Con.
nors subdivision, omona; T2UO
SUMMARY
DEEDS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 66
nominal. .........'............ 30
Total. ............ ,....$36.719 90
The herald., 1896-02-20
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Pro-
duce Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Dealings Unsettled by Home and For.
eign Political News
Trading Rather Dull Except for Gov ernns n t
Bonds, Which Are All Marked UP
on Heavy Purchasing

New YORK, Feb. 19.-The stock market
today was purely professional affair, and
the dealings were unsettled by news of an
especially interesting character. London
was an indifferent factor, trading in n
small way on both sides of the account.
Only three stocks were made even to ap-
proach to activity, and these we're st. Paul,
Sugar and Burlington, the first mentioned
leading with 16,200 shares. The news of
the day consisted chiefly of declaration of
the regular quarterly dividends upon Bur-
lington and National Lead preferred, re.
ports of earnings, including the exhibit of
the Union Pacific system for December,
showing an increase in gross Of $lG3.295,
an increase in net of $22,54l, and an in
crease in net for tine year of 81 .SGl ,S02
A slight decline In actual rates for steriin;
exchange was also noted. Some infiu-
ence was exerted, but chiefly in the
government market, by the announcement
from Washington that the J. p. Morgan
syndicate would be awarded about 81, ,1u0,-
600 of bonds, payment OF the nstallments
upon which had been defaulted by the par
ties to whom they had been originally OIL
lotted. The opening was quiet and slightly
higher all around, under the influence OF
higher quotations for American stocks in
the !. ndon market. The early gains were
mainly fractional. and were the more i'm
portant in the granger stocks. The room
traders, around midday assisted by real
izing sales, succeeded in bringing about de.
clines, unimportant except in the case OF
sugar, that stock yielding rs per cent.
The statistical reports regarding the sugar
industry continue encouraging, and further
advances in various grades were noted to-
day. Shortly after l o'clock the market
exhibited raIlying tendency on noder.
ately increased volume of business. The
closing was strong in tone, with fractional
net improvements general. Business in
railway and miscellaneous mortgages was
on an enlarged scale, the sales aggregat-
ing $2,1l0,OOO. The dealings were at
tended by decided strength, with the
Northern Pacific issues the features and in
point of activity and advance. Among the
principal advances were: Chicago and
Northern Pacific first trust receipts, and
Northern Pacific seconds. IA; do consol
tives, ~; do trust receipts, IL. Govern
ment bonds continued strong. The new
fours, coupon. we're again today the lead
ers on purchases of s. ,G33,0O0 rose Il per
cent to ll71s, as compared with yester.
days final price. The old issues were
also marked up. The aggregate sales were
81 ,G9i,70O.
The herald., 1896-02-20
San Frauci co Produce

Following are San Francisco quotations on
produce corrected daily by Associated Press
special wire:
Middlings-$1692o.
COrn-S5c.
Bran-$i3. 5o@;45o.
Hay-Whcat, So. .OO0Dl1 SO: wheat and oats.
81 501lO SO; alfalfa, 800 $500; barley.
$1.00G9. 90; clover, 60p0 100; impressed
81 So@i0.50; stock, $6.OOD7.50; straw
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, 6009Oc; river
Burbanks 3Ot6AOc; Oregon Burhanks 35@4Oc;
river reds, 5006Oc; early rose. 6O070c; Mer-
ced sweet potatoes, $200g2.2 20; river sweet
potatoes, $3.50.
Onions-California, GO9s5c; Oregon, $1,000
$ll5c; Los Angeles tomatoes, $l.500l.75;
string beans, 1000 2tSc; green peas. SC; cab.
bage, SOC; garlic, 40D5c; dried peppers, SO
ltc; mushrooms. s015c; as parag :. LOG 2lac;
81. 80; egg plant. l2lag15c.
Apples-No. grades, SOc(g$l.O0; common,
50175c; fancy, E1. 25o0l.5O.
Citrus fruit-Mexicau lines. So O095. SO;
California lemons. common, III l.OOD '.l5; do
go9d to enoice ". 500 100: DC fa icy, e. 5o
bananas. $500 900; Persian dates, 4ls@5c
Butter-Fancycr creamery. 26127tc; seconis,
s49 pc fancy ds ry' 24.@s5e;, ,s seconds; 22g
good, 9@tlc: eastern. l2ni4c
Eggs-Store, 140l Sc; ranch. 1506l6c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblcrs. 1Ogll; hens
1l@l2c; ROSTERS. young. $50 $500; roos
sss Old sras sIosls small Soe
$35. .OO(1lOO ducks, S4.50d7.O co; geese, $l.25
Gi SO; pigeons, old, $l@L25; pigeons, young
GsnsMhto e g S geese sS@75s; do gray
i.25; do bush, eOc@$l. .o0 har 5Oce75e'
honkers, $2.OOG2.5O; brant. rs QDSI.
The herald., 1896-02-20
Wholesale Dealers Make Com
plant Of Dull Trade
ORANGES ARE MOVING OUT
Prices Are Good aud the Market
Promising
The Dried Fruit Holders Hope for Better
Times-The OIL Situation Shows
Decided improvement

Il. W. Durham, manager for II. G. Dun
4 Co., furnishes the following review of
local trade conditions:
No improvement was noted the past week
in general trade, and some dealers re.
ported a decrease. Payments are not sat
isfactorly met and many extensions
asked.
The orange market is improving. Fruit
is now going forward at rapid rate and
better prices are realized on shipments.
conditions. Dealers look for an increased
demand for prunes next month.
There Is a considerable daily increase
now in the sales of oil and sevelopment
work is being renewed. Another advance
in prices records a decided improvement
in the oil market.
Six failures in the district for the first
half of the month. Liabilities, $3O,6O0;
assets, 81 900.
The herald., 1896-02-20
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Markets Corrected
Daily
WEDNESDAY. Feb 10

Wholesale and Retail Markets Corrected
Daily
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 10.
Eggs show no sign of improvement and
the tendency to drop at San Francisco
makes the outlook gloomy for the holder
of hen fruit. Hay prices are hardening
steadily under the influence of dry weather.
Prices are not likely to advance greatly, as
there is a rather heavy stock on hand,
though not of superior quality. Dried
fruits are stagnant, prices quoted being
merely nominal. Fruits and vegetables
arc unchanged.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-Choice California ranch, II to l3c,
- Ncge etables-Sweet potatoes, SITS; tomatoes
" Do per box; bects, 75c per o. lbs; cabbage
7oc; carrots, I5c reen onions, zoe per dozen; j;
new yellow. 81 5U; turnips, 75c; string beans
81 sinE z 9ssss ls pss
10 oc Per 10; as asparag1s, 25c per lb: mush
Green Fruits Grapes Cornichon, SO 90;
pears; Pip Z =, or +, BOX; Si strawberries lac; ap-
dozen; bananas. 81. s 10 $2 Is per 5Tnch per
9itrgs a,.snorange navel ~ 2s to
seedlings, 81 to .2i. Lemons, Fancy Eureka
Sl75 to So; Eureka and Lisbon, $I.5O to
$i.75; ancurcd, 8 to. $3.50.
22.oz squares, soc; coast creai merry 1867
squar. 8, 4Oc; dairy, fancy, lib squares 55c.
Mill stuffs Flour, Los Angeles. 81 20; stock
ton brands $3.50; Oregon, $4.OO; bran. per
ton. local. $1S.OO northern. 1880; shorts,
per ton. local. $50. 90; northern. SIG 90;
rolled barley, per ton. .$t4.OO: cracked corn,
ner cwt. COS; Zee meal. per cwt. $50
Poultry Hens. $500 to $3.50 per doz !:
young roosters, SO. 80 to R4. 90; broilers. So 90
to $780, old roosters, $4.1O; DUCKS, 81. SO to
$3.50: turkeys 10c to 11c per ID.
Provisions-Hams Rex, per lib, lIlzc; pic.
mic. 6": boneless 1Oc,
Bacon. per :b Rex breakfast, 1Ol4c; light
medium Sc; medium. &c.
Dried beef-Per Id sets, lOc; insides, l1xc.
Dry sa pork--Per lb.. clear bellies, Sc; short
clear 6a4c; clear backs Gl<c.
Picked pork--Per half Dbl. so lbs, So.
The herald., 1896-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
Received
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10. Wheat--Firm; |;
necember, $i.i4; May, $1.14s; new seller,
S.. ilis
Barley---Quiet; May, 1886
G rn-S5c.
Brau--$l45c
Flour-Un hanged; Family extras, 81 90 to
$4.lO: bakers extras, 81. 80 to $3.50; 5uperfneI
$!S5 to ~. y.
Wheat-No. l shipping. $l.12is; choice,
81. l3A milling. 81 22la to $i.2711.
Barley Feed. fair to good. Toe; choice. TX
Oats-Milling, TIC to soc; surprise, ESQ
to 81 90: fancy feed. s21ac to nc; good to
szlsc; black ior seed. 75c to $l.s6; gray
sc to S2loc,
The herald., 1896-02-20

Lard-Pcr ID ivory comprul3, tierccs, 5Isc;
rexoen, 6lsc pure leaf. &c.
Cottolone Tierces, Sc
q ain and hay-Barlcy, per GENITAL. feel. I0c;
seed 'Oc. Corn--rer GENITAL, SJc Wheat Per
GENITAL, $I.s5. Hay Pc. ton alfalfa, 10 90
60 $1,000; barley. ) 90 to ~ 100; W eat
$40 90 to ST LOO; tame o t., $40: 90 20 $l2 -.
Live stock -Hogs-Per cvt SO. % to 1879.
Bee cattle--3c TO &c. Mutton-3c pr ID.
Veal--3ta o 4c per Id.
Honey and beeswax- Honey Comb, l0's 20
lie per lb. strained. a to DC. Beeswax -42c
per ID.
Fr-sh Mests-Butchers' p.ices for whole car
casesi Beef-4lf to Size per 10. Feal-o to &C
Mutton Az to SIC. Forks. to &c.
l ried Fruits -Apples-Sun diied. sacks. per
ID. to Sc; boxes. 5 to &c; cvaporated fancy, 7
to &C. Aprcots-Fancy, &c: choice: &c.
Peaches Fancy unpeeled. &c; bleached, DC
Ncctarincs-Fancy. 8 to &c; choice. q to &C.
Pears-Fancy evaporated. to DC. Plums. =
Ptted choice, to &c. Prunes-Choice boxed,
3 to Sc; sacks, 2 to &c; fancy, lOc
Nuts -Walnuts Los Angel S. &c; medium
soft, lOc; soft-shell Los Nictos. fancy. 10 to
12c. Almondssoft shell, l0e: paper she'll
l4c; hard she'll &C. Pecans-l3 to ioisc Fill
berts-iO to 121gc.
Hides and wool-Hides, as they run. 11l1c
perlb; sound lips. sl.r; bulls and stays, &C.;
calves. i5c. Sheep pets-3 to &c. Wool
Nom inally, 2la TO Sc.
The herald., 1896-02-20
The London 1arket

New YORK, Feb. lS.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The feat
ure OF the day was the strength of the inves :
soils have been carried to lOa5s. and an order
10 buy large amount is still waiting execu
tion. SO tina afurther rise is probable Practi.
tine securities are at racting much attention,
ana there Is revival If activity in South Afri-
can shar s.. The Paris and Berlin markets
were steady today An easier endency is OBJ
servable In the Paris money market owing to
quin loan.
The herald., 1896-02-20
LIVERPOOL Markets

LIVERPOOL, Fab l9.-spot wheat close quiet
with poor demand; No. 2 red winter. SIS Sd |;
No l hard Manitoba, So ID; No. / California,
5s 3D. Futures opened steady, I'd to d
uary, 5s q sd;. March, 5s 6I1d; April and
May. os 6Ad; June and July; 5s "a !,
spot, corn m rlossd lose: quiet; American % a mixed
cosed easy. 114d to ia lower; Februar., 81 Id
March, 3s "a: April, IS I'D; June, 3s lt4d /;
July, 3s lid.
Flour closed dull, with a poor demand; st.
Louis fancy winter, IS 9d.
Pacific coast hops, CO,
The herald., 1896-02-20
Boston Quofatiana

BOSTON, Feb. -. Following are the closing
quotations:
Atchtson ........ 165sMcxican Central. 1l1s
Burlington. ....... SO3sl
The herald., 1896-02-20

Chatsworth Pdrk-Leavc from and arrive at
River Station, san Fernando street. only. !.
A Sundays excepted sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P. Co.'S trains stop a. First street except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street except the s:2J san francisco evening
train, In the business center of the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office, 30 s. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-20
San Franelsco Timing Stocks
Money Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-Money on call easy
at 2: last loan, 2 per cent; closed
per cent; pine mercantile paper, 81 tt
z per cont; sterling. exchange heavy, witt
actual business in bankers bills At il. .S7l,
to $AS.a for demand, and At sA.S6l< 4
"a, 66,5 for 8 KY days; posted rates, a. " tc
$i.S6t, and $4.09; Commercial bills, "a. S5N
silver certificates. q q to Hs.
sAN FRANCISCO Feb. f9. Drafts. par.
LONDON, Feb. 19.--Consols, 1895
The herald., 1896-02-20
Chicago Live Stock rlarSet

CHICAGO, Feb 1910 ay's receipts OF cattle
were heay yicr than Tor some time past Trade
WAS fairly good, prices averaging DC lower for
beef cattle. TO ,ny's sal OF native GERS were
at 3d., to $3.50 Ior common to prime; cows
and heifers, S3:Uo TO y rs: bulls, $500 to
$3.50.
Buyers OF hogs succeeded in cut ing the
price y ~ to 3c and trade WAS active at the G.
duetioE, both Chicago packers and eastern
shi pers taking hold freely; common to prime
sold at 50 50 to $i.S7s.
In slice ther- was good demand and sales
were at steady prizes. Common 10 choice ma
tive sheep were salcable at 81 so to So 80, the
bu bringing 50. to 1850; Westerns, $3. 80
to s365; lambs SO SOTO sl75.
The herald., 1896-02-20

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10.
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
ings for the current week
Day. Exchanges. Balances.
Monday. .....$2l&.D,0 III s 35,4t7 95
Iue, day. ....... 1853 SS3 81 1i3,OO0 "a
Weduesday..... 1894 81 25, S12 81
The herald., 1896-02-20
Silver RlIllinn

NEW YORK. Feb 19.-Bar silver. 67]s; Mexi.
can dollais, 54ts.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10 -Bar silver, 67k;
Mexican dollars, $40 to 6I5s
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Bar silver, 80 is led.
The herald., 1896-02-20
LOS ANGELES''
REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ArTORNEYS.AT-LAW
~. H. eHINN 2o5-cOs Wilson blk, Spring St
srRiNHNs RRihNRssSsK fPRtEs AS1 ~ qMRElDERs Mala i!
BICYCLES
sKEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 20 N. Msln. |,
cAsT-oFr CLOTHING s:a
q. GREENGART, buy and sell, Io7 Commercial.
DRUdGISTs-WHOLESA
3. W. BRAUN & CO., %o5-lo7 N. Main; tel. ~.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG 4 WAGNER. Mott Market. Tel ~
0ROcERS-WHOLESALE
HAAS, DARUCH CO.. 800 to 326 N. L. 4. q
HOTELS 4a.
ABBoTsFoRD INN. css. sth d Hope. Tel, lr7k .
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, s2s 8. Main, New ruxnvercin hail.
LAW, COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE RBp'fS
STANDARD COLLECTION d MERCANTYL1
CO, dnc; 100000, 2ll-:is stimson. A.o. 1rod.
LIHB AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2lS Court sts
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. SIS n. Main ~ Tel. =
MANTBLs. TILES AND HARDWOOD LUTHER
HENRY BoHRMANN, s14 8. spxinsst. Tel ~.
DIR. WARD, Byrne Dpdg, Rm. 5is. Tel. rs,
PHOTO0RAPt1-LANDScA
r. Il. XAUDE & CO., I'll W. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1A q. Bfdwy; II. -
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLHWAR8
J. f. MORENO. go Aliso ST A;s'
SEWING nAcniNR REPAIRING
NJ. v. BILLINGS, 4c45s 3. Spring st. Tel. islk
SAFES. SCALES, REFRI0ERATORS
CHAs.- w. ADAMS, sss n. Main. Tel.ls<
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL sc0MpANv
CoUNsTABLE & CouTTs. 1855 N. Los Anselsa. |
UNDERTAKERS AND BMBALnERS
BOOTH & ROW, 25S S. Main St. Tel. ls~s.
UPHOLSTERiN0 AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES F. ALLEN, SIG s. Spring it.
MATCHMAKER AND ORTIclAN
q. sToEsAK, 5iiS. Spring n. bet.bt and ~
WINES AND SPIRITS
y. A. LAST, 1c9 and l8l n. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
.. FLEUR, 4oi-4os n. Il. A. st. Tel. IA
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, l4s N. Spring q
The herald., 1896-02-20
Los ANGELES THURSDAY MORNING.
CHICAGO MARKET
The DAYS Transactions on the Boari o

Inc Day s TRANSACTIONS on tho b1ar1 OF
Trade
CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-There was very fair
speculative trade in wheat. though the
range was moderate at l &c. The early
trend was upward, and during the first half
hour May sold &c better than it closed
yesterday, the strength being caused by
zero weather at many sections of the win
ter wheat belt, with apprehension of crop
damage, as there are some large areas not
protected by SNOW. The demand was
promptly met, and the buyers began to re-
duce their bids. Liverpool came 3 ID lower,
domestic markets turned heavy, and many
OF the early buyers lost confidence and
began to sell out, and the price declined.
The weakness brought out more or ders;
there was continued liquidation and short
selling, which occasionally sent the price
off &c from the top figures early. New
York was also said to have generous selling
orders, and many operators sold
heavily. But later it was reported
that cash wheat to the ex-
tent of 100000 bushels had been
taken and twenty boat loads at New York
and there was good recovery, May shorts
covering. The continued moderate deliver
les in the northwest also had a strengthen
ing influence, and before noon there had
been a recovery of &c May opened at
65it and sold to 65'z, then broke grad
uaiiy to GIa- and reacted TO 6lI,. The
market turned quite strong again in the
last hour. The sales of cash wheat here
reported to the amount of 290,00 BUSH
els, 10000 bushels of it being red winter
10 be loaded for spring shipment TO To-
ledo. That gave the market a lively lift
to 6o5s and it closed strong at 60 ia9t 65Ss.
In corn there was a fair business trans
acted, prices responding to wheat fiuctu-
ations, though within a narrow range.
Oats were quite active early, but prices
were entirely dependent on wheat. Pro-
visions closed steady, with pork 21s cents
lower and lard and ribs unchanged.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat, No. 2-February 63]sc; May, G5lac;
June, 65t2c; July, G33sc
Corn. No. 3-Msy, soc; July. sic; Septem-
oats No. a-rebruary 1879; May, 2lc;
July, 2ic; september, lIc.
cash quotations were as follows:
Flour WAS easier.
so. , spring wheat 621s@6il &C; 40. 3 DO,
G3lac; No. . red, 81 >.WGsc; NJ. = corn, 2Sc;
No. oats l9}sc; No. > white, 2lia@2 C; No.
. white, 1oa4W ;ilsc; No z Rye, 3sc; No.
b 25O27e; No fax see Ole; prime tim thy
seed, Ts.75G3S 50; mess pork. per bbl. $3.50 u
900; lard, per 100 lbs, 50 42i90 A.; short ribs
sides loo: C. $50, 90 lu dry salted should rs,
boxed, 4at@5c: short clear 81 .. boxed,
o. 5it'G55sc: whisky, distillers' finished goods
per gallon, $i.2k.
Receipts and shipments were
The herald., 1896-02-20
LINES OF TRAVEL
DESTINATION
Ar. from
Leave for

GOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
- TIME IA ABLE--FEBUARY 10, 1925
The herald., 1896-02-20
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Todays statement OF
the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail.
able cash balance, f229 225, 303; gold rc-
serve, 1913, 2U4 43l.
The treasury today lost S6l7,TOO in gold
coin and $4,000 in bars, which leaves the
true amount OF Ieseryc. %9I Az, go.
The herald., 1896-02-20

Petroleum
new YORK, Feb 10 Petroleum steady;
United closed S135's bid.
The herald., 1896-02-20
LOCAL BANK cLEARINGS

Decus.' ....s..-.-.-.. -.....,......s o
NOHlludl.. d
Total ............ ... ......... .... S36.779 8
The herald., 1896-02-20
Closing Stocks

New YosK, Feb. 10 Following are the
closing stock quotations:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
THE PLANSCF WEYLER
How lie ExpeetSy to Corner
Maceo and His Men.
SPANISH WAITING FOR AN ATTACK

weyler says Maoeo WIN Not stand For
. battle, and That n Tie Attempts 10
Cross the TrochA ne WIN he Cap
tured- Chasing the insurgents 20 Keep
Them Scattered.
NEW YoRK, April ga dispatch to
The World from Havana says General
weyler is stalking all ON the present mil
itary movement. He Is opposing the
guerrilla warfare by an almost gcomet'
nc plan.
In am interview with your correspond
ent the general said;
"Maceo viii never cross the trocha ex'
ccpt a. a prisoner. The day he attacks
the trocha he win fall or be captured. II
is utterly impossible for him 10 com'
eastward. have a strong force on th,
whole line and have also large party
Of troops between Maceo's position IN
the Northern mountains and In the tro'
cha"
''But Maceo is on the east side Of IN,
barriers. Suppose the two hrc Their
should attack the line from different
sides at different points ON the SAINT
dAyY'
"Ah," replied General weylcr, 81
have a strong force ON this side which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
REFORMS IN CUBA.
According 90 Reports, spain WIN Msk'
some Wonderful Changes.

According TO Reports, spain WIN Make
some Wonderful Changes.
MADRID. April ss-The report that an
understanding is about TO be reached be-
tween Spain and the United States in
regard 10 Cuba is favorably received In
financial and commercial circles with
out stopping to inquire whether the well
come news Is true or not.
According TO the current story, the
Spanish government Is TO grant to Cuba
home rule ON a much broader scale than
contemplated In the bills which have 30
far passed the cortes, and that this con-
cession Is to be supplemented by tariff
reforms and a treaty Of reciprocity Ia
develop trade between the United States
and the Spanish West Indies,
The Liberal says:
"The Spanish mothers, whose 10000
sons are about TO be exposed TO the dead
" climate Of Cuba during the rainy
season; the Spanish taxpayers, who ap'
prehend the consequences Of the heavy
cost Of a prolonged civil war, and, in.
deed, the whole nation at heart, would
gladly welcome the paci6cation Of Cuba
by an early, sincere concession Of re-
forms now admitted by all Spanish poll
tioians 70 be urgent and inevitable.
1T Is obviously the prevalent imprs
sion In many classes that the best cours,
for Spain 20 pursue Is 70 bow tothe prs
sure and circumstances ere Il Is too late
and do with good grace what possihly
may yet avert Cuban independence, q
procrustination and misguided postpone
ment Of tardy concessions may lead TO
conflict with America