davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19

w. p. Gresham, of Burton, Kan
sas, stenographer in the Supreme
court, died today of peritonitis.
The remains were shipped to Burr
ton for burial.
A NICE HAUL.
HEMPsTEAD, Tex, Jan. 49,
Especial. DIR. Lott, of Wharton,
was robbed last night of a gold
watch and $50 cash, by sneak
thief.
REED AND MCKINLEY DIVIDE.
WooDvILLE, Tex, Jan. 49,
Especial = The second congress
sional district convention, republic
cans, met today. Two sets of dele
gates, one for Reed, the other Nc
Kinley, were elected for the ma
tional convention.
WICKED IN THIS PLACE.
FRANKLIN, Tex, Jan. 1S.-[Spe-
ciall-The Robertson county grand
jury in session two weeks have re-
turned 81 felony and so INSIDE
meanor indictments.
LEGAL DISPUTE SETTLED.
EDNA, Tex, Jan. 1S.-[Speciall-
The contest In the Jackson county
judgeship was decided today by
Judge Reese issuing writ order
ing White to vacate and turn the
Office over to j. o. Rowlett.
HOUSTON FAILURE.
HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 1S.-[Spe-
cial The Houston Electric COM
pany filed a chattel mortgage this
evening, with r. w. Scott as trus-
tee. The preferences are $4,000.
SAN ANTONIO failing AGAIN.
DALLAS, Tex, JAN, 1S.-[Speciall
w. l.. Work, manager of the
Galveston baseball team, is in the
city en- route to the meeting of the
Texas-Southern league in Austin.
Work says he has signed eight
men for Galveston and it will be
only short time until his team is
complete. 1t is thought the eighth
club will probably be Waco. The
thing bothering Work, as well as
all other managers, is San Anto-
Mo. 1t seems Ted. Sullivan has
jumped the game and turned the
franchise over to men who inspire
no great amount of confidence.
President McNealus has filed out
the Dallas team.
FIGHT REFEREE CHOSEN.
Ell PAso, Texas, Jan. 1S.-[Spe-
cial ]-Julian, for Fitzsimmons, and
Quinn, for Maher, have agreed on
George Siler, of the Chicago
Times-Herald, for referee, and
James Lawler, of Houston, as final
stakeholder. Both have accept
ed.
CASH WILL SOON BE PAID.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. lS.-[Special]
Over seven hundred thousand
dollars OF general revenue funds
have been received at the treasury
during the past month, and it is
now believed cash payments will
be resumed by February 18th.
LAND FoRFEITUREs.
ArrSTTx TavaS Ian 1S-TSne.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19

gard to the United States desire
to obtain arbitration. =.
A small Venezuelan force, under
command Of General McPherson,,
is stationed on the bank of the
Cuyuni river. ,s<
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19

IcOntIOued On EiEhsh Pagol
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19
HE WANTS TO GAIN TIME.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. lS.-The
sultan processes TO regret that
Queen Victoria believes further dis
orders in Asia Minor possible I'M
der the reforms promised. He la
ments the exaggerstion of the Eng
fish press regarding the troubles in
Anatolia and declares the majority
OF the victims of the recent disor-
ders were Turks. He will write
reply to the Queens missive, CIV
ing full facts in the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19
KRUGER WILL WAIT.

PRETORIA, Jan. lS.-It is official
ly stated that President Kruger
has made no demands on the Brit
ish government or the South Afri-
can company in connection with
the release Of DR.. Jamison, and will
make none until the Beers are pac-
flied and internal affairs Of the re-
public are settled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19
BIG RICE MILL BURNED.
ITALIANS BEsIEGED.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.-The
plant OF the Crescent City rice
mill Nos. 8 to 10Th Louise street,
was completely Quilted by fire this
morning entailing a loss of 100000
with insurance Of $4,000. The
flames originated in the machine
room, from cause not known, and
started at $50 o'clock, before the
employees started to work. Only
the fireman was In the building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19
sENAToR ALLIsoN III.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Jan. 1S.-Sena-
tor Allison is confined at his home
In this city by Illness. He att end
ed the inaugural exercises at Des.
Moines Thursday and contracted
severe cold.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19

ly, payments to be accepted from
delinquents until the forfeiture is
made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19
CROKER SELLS OUT.

New YORK. Jan. 1S.-A report
circulated and generally believed
yesterday that Richard Croker had
disposed of his interest in the Belle
Meade stock farm, Nashville,
Tenn, to his partner, General w.
III. Jackson, was confirmed today.
He will retain Yorkville Belle and
the stallion Longstreet, which he
will ship to England. 1t is likely
Mr.. Croker is arranging to make a
long stay in England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19
AMERICANS IN PERIL.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.- Cablegrams
received here daily from Ameri-
cans and others in Johannesburg,
South Africa, urging all possible
influence to secure direct action of
the United States in behalf OF the
arrested men, whose positions are
very serious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-19

Colon, Jan. 1S.-Adyices here
from British Guiana indicate there
is a likelihood of England dealing
direct with Venezuela without re-
The herald., 1896-06-07
on CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, June 6-The market
opened fractionally higher with sugar and
the greatest improvement. The buying
movement was soon exhausted, and under
general profit taking prices receded slight
sugar making an exceptional decline Of 1A
per cent; The movement In this stock was
regarded as in the nature. Of q SCOOP"
bullish and a slight advance In refined
grades OF the product occurred previous 70
the opening Of business; Reading and
Northern Pacific preferred were prominent
In the depression, owing to their contempt
and foreclosure proceedings, Sugar re-
corded only q trifing net loss. The gen.
eral market closed heavy. The trading for
the week was irregular Of movement with
occi.s occasional fluctuations IN prices. The
speculative sentiment soon veered around
AND and a decided squirt upward took place;
favorable Covering of shorts was noted
on an extensive. scale in some properties.
Inside manipulation aided considerable
of the market. The trading was exclu-
ssively professional. despite weakness in
IN silver certificates, the price advancing
to 69as against 63h. the last transaction
ns reveed az a.
though. the recessions were not serious,
except in one or two instances, the list gen.
orally closing slightly lower on the week.
Railroad mortgages were neglected today,
but a fairly firm tone was apparent on
transactions of 1906, 000 The market during
the week moved irregularly with sagging
tendency in the speculative issues. The
net changes are not specially noteworthy
as a rule, but Oregon Improvement firsts
show an exceptional net loss of 71e per cent.
The total sales were $4,643. 900. Govern
ment bonds displayed firmness throughout
the week on moderate dealings. Silver GER
tificates displayed unusual strength and
activity on speculative purchases and on
an increased foreign demand. The price
rose ~ per cent, to 69% cents, on purchases
of $619.00 with a later reaction to SO. Tho
exports Of the metal were on an increased
scale.
The herald., 1896-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

MiddlingS-$11 0OJ19.00.
Bran-$15.50M16.00.
s7.ooas 90; oat, si5o@s.oC alfalfa. ' s.oo@ Ioa;
4.50: barley, S7000S.50: clover s6.0OGt6 50:
compressed wheat, $7.00dJ1O.50; do oat, Sc. so
QS00; stock, $6.O0g7O0; straw, 35q50c per
cwt.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks. 656lS5c ear
ly rose, G5@75c; new potatoes. $1.O0M1.15:
Humboldt burbanks, $l.00Ql.25; Petaluma
and Tomales, G0u7Oc.
vegetables-.Los Angeles tomatoes. sl.25
&c: garlic. Sale: green peppers, 2oc;
dried peppers, 7lt9c: asparagus, 50dT5c:
extra do, $500; dried okra, 12ac: rhu-
barb. 40M50c; extra do, 60cM$1.00; cucum-
bers, 60c9$1.0O per dozen summer squash,
s1.1O6@1. .25: new onions. S0@4Oc.
Fresh Fruits-Longworth Strawberries.
$9.O0M11. 90 per chest: gooseberries, 20n30c:
black cherries, 50D75c; white cherries 60fD
s5c; &C. currants, SM5c; d. .apricots. p Pringles; g
CSC; plums, 75cm$125; peaches, $1.00Q1 Is;
green apples 4OdS5c.'
Citrus Fruits-Mexcan lines, s6.O0GG50 80;
California lemons. common, S1.00d150; do
good to choice. $1.50M250; do fancy. $2.5ofl
800; California oranges, seedlings, 75eN
S1.50: navels, 81. 25GS00; extra do So. 50dD4 40;
Mediterranean oranges. 81. 75d2. so; Hawa-
iian bananas. $10042.00; Hawaiian pineap-
pies, $3.5005.00.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 14a15c; seconds,
13M1312c; fancy dairy. 13Q131ac; do Sec
Cheese-Fancy, mild. new, 61ha7c: fair to
good: 5h@6c; Young America, 7aSc; East
ern, 12GI13c.
Poultry--Live turkey gobblers. $4,000
400: do hens. sl1.O0q1200; roosters, old.
%.O0I425; do young, $L00@S.00; broilers,
small, s2.00Q300; do large. s4.00M5.0O; fry
ers. $5.00a6.00; hens. So. .500l4.50: ducks. old,
pair. sl.oOa1 .35: pigeons. old, s1.25a1.5O; do.
young, $1.5041.75.
The herald., 1896-06-07
DRESSED MEATs-All Der lb.-Beef.

DRESSED MEATs-An per lb.-Beef.
4%Q5c; veal, 5q51sc: mutton, 4Q41sc; lamb.
'qsUr.R cUREp HSrSi MiEXTs-Eagle hams, sMc; Rex
hams. 10Q14c, ,av. lie, selected pig hams,
7Sss Rnd picnic hs% S
fast bacon backs, 7kc; Rex boneiess ham.
Rsa rsd Se.s sss as5 1Scef @ ssx S1
smoRsd tongues ep Per rekns f. &c., aHsS sSt
essp saa S1v sc .sf dy salt
clears, S5@40c, av &c; dry salt clear backs.
SIC; Rex pure leaf lard. tierces. &c; ivory
Siss hSss rMs ..tsr, tsrces s
L L clusters .G.i0Gi.25; s-crown L L. per
box, sOcGsl.OO sultsna. seedless. per box,
sSSc ooss Sose
erwin loose. in sacks, per ID, 2k@2Xc:. g.
0pse pss b IN ssae ssek: sSama n
!anSs sss schoee hSSa esffb fb sSsc @ s
boxes, 2Sc; quarter boxes. Soc. per box
FIGsECaiiforf1ia white. per lib. 4G5c; Cal
iifornia black. per lib. 4@41sc; California
fancy, per lb. 75QS5c; imported Smyrna.
BAGs-(Net cash)-Calcutta, 5@5hc;, ,po-
tato bags, &c; dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs, 6i9v
nc; bean sacks. &c; walnut bags. 14Ql6c;
BEANs AND W DRIED pEAs-pInk. s.ss
@l6o; Lima, S29O@s.oo; Lady Washington. oa s
sos small Wits soassS s%s
eyed beans sseea ssSagS ssEa ients
GgsSS GRHfSMheat 7shsst fiaafaa csrn
feed barley. 75c; oats, $l.1Oa1.25; all per 100
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs Burbanks. 81. Is:
90cQ$1.15; Burbank, seed, -.
The herald., 1896-06-07
Real Estate Transfers

SATURDAY, June 8, 1896
WiIiam b and Rebecea Sac Stewart to Ma
tract; $500.
r. g. Tower to Fannie G. Tower-Com-
mrencing on American avenue Long Beach;
Henry G. and William B. Wiltshire to L.
L. Bowen-Lot IA, block F, Wiltshire Boule-
L. l.. and Nellie f. Bowen to H. G. Will
les Homestead tract; $1,000;
Makyes-Lets and 10, s. j. Roiph's sub
Ella V. and Charles e. Getchell to s. 7.
Jennie v. and Henry w. sutmeyer to
Martha MillermLot siood 4, Lyman & Stevens
Freda Schart and Lewis J. Book. by John
and i. block B. CentrSa Park tract;
Carl Laux and Mary ". r. Clacius. ex-
ecutors. to Ganahl Lumber company
Northeast half Of block ~. East Ia Los y Ange.
James ". and Mary, A. Peabody to South
SanebS fsS!G ssn nse Esilr9ss s companyTract in
L. =: NJ. and E. r. Brainerd to Jennie
Van NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in south line OF
George d. Blake to Nellie WILLIAMSBURG
divided half Of east 9ss-2oOO Of northeast
quarter Of northeast quarter 20 Of section s,
township s SOutn range 10, |lUVU.
Nancy p. Holt-Lots 5; 4. s. 6. and 2, block
IL diyision J. Raymond fa Improvement COM
s. r. Palmer to Mrs. Kate Bushnell-I.ot
45. block B, Keefers subdivision, Santa
Anita ranch: 1920.
Edouard Amar to Joseph Boisserang-
Lots %, 23 and "a. block 10. Amar's subdi-
vision. San Pedro; $500.
e. II. and Margaret s. Winans to 8. P.
Rees-Lot 27, block 1885, Redondo Beach;
John N. and Rosa Brinkerhoff to James
Lodge-Tracts In Rancho Tajauta: $375O.
Sarah f. Davis to Burton e. Green-Lot
4, block D, of j. w. Ellis subdivision; $1,000.
Frank RAIDER ct al. to J. II. Bates-Land
in Maclay rancho; $500
c. w. and Lizzie e. Pendleton to j. Fl.
Bates-Water right in Maclay rancho;
j. H. and r. NJ. Bates to S. B. and Mary
A. Hobson--Land in San Fernando; 1916.
Jennie " and l.. II. Mitchell to Ella M.
Powers-Lot 15 block 35, Electric Railway
Homestead Association tract $3.50.
G. Q. Monroe: trustee. to Mary j. Monroe
Part of northeast quarter Of section 20.
township north. range II: $2500.
Carrie e. Field to Jennie NJ. Goodwin
Lot Is, block /, Old Clapp Orchard tract:
John B. and Ida T. Cohrs to F. 8. Daugh-
erty-Lot 10, Mead tract $3.50.
James M. Shields to r. It. Thompson
East half of southeast quarter of north
west quarter Of section 10, township s
oliver A. and Kate M Ivers to Charles
N. Stimson-Lot, 5, block 23. Elysian
Summary: Deeds, 54; nominal, 25; total.
SAC, G04.32
The herald., 1896-06-07
MONEY IN BANK


NEW YORK, June 6.-The New York
Financier says this week regarding the
bank statements:
The loss in cash can be accounted for in
figuring the net gold exports and then bank
payments into the treasury. but on the
other hand the receipts have averaged
$3.000.0 900 weekly from the interior, and the
treasury disbursements have also been
heavy. The statements for several weeks
past have shown that funds were accumu-
lattng In New York. and this is therefore to
be regarded as favorable. The further pay
ments Of government deposits into the
terasury will exert a strengthening in
fiuence, although the bank clearings Of the
country showed that money is not in nc
tive demand to the extent of suffering
rates, and in certain sections the expansion
Of loans was a bright spot In an otherwise
dull and fruitless period. The loans of the
New York banks have increased $31. .000, 600
In the four months ending today. the ex-
cess reserve has fallen s22 900 in round
largely in this change, it does not possess
the Importance 1t would otherwise.
The herald., 1896-06-07

Mr.. Neville Lubbock of one of the chief
English colonial sugar firms. and chair
man of the West IndieS committee, says
the worlds supply of sugar from July,
1894, to July. 1895. was about 100000 tons in
excess of consumption. The supply from
July, 1895. to July, 1885, was estimated at
1900 900 tons under the. preceding year.
The 500, 900 excess did not suffice to carry
over that year, and for the following year
1t is difficult to see how anything like an
adequate supply could be forthcoming.
Prices, therefore, must rise.
The only way to meet the inadequate
supply, Mr.. Lubbock believes, Is by a re-
duction in consumption. which can be best
brought about by higher prices. Stocks
are now running low, and will continue to
do so rapidly. The visible supply of the
world. now about 100000 TONS he esti-
mates will be reduced to about 100000 tons
by October. The shortage is entirely due
to the troubles in Cuba. New York is not
receiving it's usual supply from Cuba, and
must come to Europe for it. New York
has already drawn as much sugar from
Java and Egypt as American houses could
get. These supplies from the East must
finish within months time. Americanre-
finers hold small stocks, and they are ex-
pected to come on the London market
shortly for supplies.
The local sugar market is an enigma
In a month there have been three reduc-
tions in prices. each of " cent. At the East
after two reductions of u cent. In all there
has been q reduction of 1-16 cent.
The herald., 1896-06-07
Current Quotations

Butter is steady; eggs are dull; green
fruits are sold Just as on Friday. Other
markets ITsas, are all all, unchanged: OH. .
SQUARES, 32lsGa5c; coast dairy. fancy 2-ib.
squares. 27.s@soc; do: 1N-lb NIP 25g21hc; ss com,
CHEEsE-Local full cream. large. 1oc:
ounf al e mOre cSsed us az For S
EGGs-Choice California ranch. 129
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per dox..
Doc: asparagus. per ib. s@sc; beets, per iO6
lbs, SOC; caulif1ower per PEI do ,doz.. &C; celery
fan, per lb, 15c: green. per lb. 12c; cucum-
ers per dez sl25: egg plant, dcp per h.
ons sp Green. no. per doz punches, 2o9oo: do,
S,ts S e% 100 %eow Ss NSss 49, anew
lbs. 75c; green, peas, per ib. &c. &c;
.rns so5 Sesna Ysr IT, S f6ps
f. 7sc; watercress. pc per doz bunches 4oc; 5c;
ak beans. 70Sc; summer squash. per box,
ERE5EM, ERuITsmpearss, ucmma - chpc,r. per box;
ey acs ;sap apeesst peentrs siS1e pecseeRss ce@Rs
hanas., s2.S5@2.5C per bunch; Cherries.
ise sliS5 per box; 3r,unt. black SOC soc@sloo:
lckberries, &C.; apricots. per box, 75cT
70; currants. per box, .65@75c; .gooseber-
), per lb, &c; raspberries, per box, 121ac;
chss, per box, box gocgan;oo; sca v.,.u
bM3.50; Mediterranean sweets, 81 25012. 75; /;
Alings, $1.25@1.50:. lemons. fancy Eure-
S17562.OO; Eureka and Lisbon, 81. 75@
uncured. 90cM$l15 Is: lines: per 100. soc.
pNEY AND BEEsWAx--Honey-
b. 1o@d2c per ID; strained S1AQ5c; bees
UTTSYDHens. Moo@4.75 per doz:
old roosters, $3.0o@4,00; ducks, $4.5O9
!s5iS slssigs i.ss s:slss ssS 81 ysss: oS::.
III sTUFFs-Flour. Los Angeles,
Stockton brands. $40; Oregon,
S nostSeas es9 sSe sean .hopss gss tOn osr
ylocal. $500; northern, $17:00; rolled
w, per ton. $500; cracked corn. per
cg5c; FEED meal per cwt. N.0o.
led ERUITs-Apples. sun dried.
nacy% % S9s' Rprieots R0Driss s3H fscy syano; lie;
cf. SC. Peaches. fancy, unpeeled, &c:
ce, Sc. Nectarines. fancy, s0Sc: choice,
Pears, fancy evaporated. 7@9c.
81 $@Se: sacks. a@sc; $;oi fancy. 1nHs ioc. cno''e
.rS-Walnuts. Los Angeles, 7c; med
itioft. 10c; soft shell Los Nietos, fancy.
~. Almonds. soft shell, i0c; paper
sHi2c; ,ds1s hard shell. &c. Pecans. 1sGl5i1c.
f|ESi f|EESis 'ogsff0' %NB wooLHides. a. thew
rup1zc per Id; sound kps Sc; bulls and
stdbhc; calves 15c: sheep pelts 2lh014iIc. :.
w%pring clip. good. 1850; inferior, S9
HSTOCKSA II per lb.-Beeves, 2xep
IL iIelXss s%ssc; sSSso sSss. ssHs. ssHHssp' 'x@sxs
The herald., 1896-06-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Cattle--Small lots
Of cows went to local butchers at $1,000
275: choice beef steers. $3.s0@4.10. Most
choice heavy hogs found sale around 1926
and only very rough lots went below S. 90;
fancy light sorts sold up to 81. 50 frequently,
and choice butchers weights at $3.35G3. 40
Sheep-This market was again little slow
and Inclined to weakness: choice to prime
native muttons are uuotable at H.00QD4 80;
good to choice at s. 40@3.90; culls and thin,
81. .4013.20. Choice to prime spring lambs,
$5.5o0e.5o fair to good. N75@5.00; poor to
fair. S3.60QD4.50.
The herald., 1896-06-07
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Prospect for Better Prices for Leather
snd Shoes
Imports for Four Honths-No Great 0!ut Of
Foreign 0oods-Situatlon In Sugar.
Local Produce Market

Leather is showing a reactionary spirit
and is tending toward higher prices again.
This is a condition of things that shoe
manufacturers were dreading, although
half expecting. Leather has been too low.
1t has been selling below any printed quo
tations and at about the same prices II
brought two years ago. before the tremend-
GUS advances were made. Manufacturers
of shoes knew 1t was too low, yet they
kept on forcing it down to enable them to
make up goods on orders taken at prices
that demanded the very rock-bottom prices
on leather.
1t is safe to say that manufacturers will
not get excited this year and purchase
leather ahead to last them a season.
Should leather advance few cents 1t
would be justified, and the chances are
that 1t would hold firm at the advance for
q good while. Hides have stiffened and
are higher, proportionately, than leather.
This has been the case for months, and
tanners cannot stand being squeezed much
longer.
With hides higher than leather a reason
able advance in leather Is justified. With
leather higher than shoes. higher prices
for shoes are to be expected. 1t is claimed
that already Eastern manufacturers re-
fuse to duplicate orders accepted month
or so ago. They demand a few cents more
per pair.-St Louis Shoe and Leather
Gazette.
The English board of trades return of
States for the first four months of the
present year do not indicate that we are
suffering from an abnormal deluge of i'm
ported goods. For the purpose of COMPARE
son we append list of some of the more
important items:
The herald., 1896-06-07
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Money on cal
easy at 2 per cent; last loan, per cent
prime mercantile paper, 4m5la per cent
sterling exchange steady with actual bust.
ness In bankers bills at $4.8sA@ A@4. .SS1s 70,
posted rates, s4.ssn4.S .Ss1s and $4S994. S9h
commercial bills, $4.S61s.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Drafts
sight, 1914: telegraph, Is.
LONDON, June 6.-Consols, 113 sis.
The herald., 1896-06-07

prise, o21s@10O; fancy feed, S71kasO; good
to choice, S211@s7k; poor to fair, 75@s0;
gray, S06iS6A.
.Receipts-aF1our or SKIS, 255O; do Oregon,
800: wheat. ctls, 55.i33 barley, ctls, 1856:
oats, ctls, 90: do Oregon, IS; corn, ctls, 269;
rye. ctls 354; potatoes, SKIS, 116O; onions,
SKIS, 1856; bran, SKIS $50: middIings SKIS, 100;
hay, tons, 226; wool, bales GAP; quicksilver,
TASKS, 432; wine, gals, 17,100; hides, number,
The herald., 1896-06-07

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando ST.,
only.
Sundays excepted ~ Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. p. Co.'S trains stop at First st.
eXrepe .He lotr o t am th co nonn gnu
Francisco evening train), in business CEN
ter of the city. saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office, 22s 8. Spring
street.
The herald., 1896-06-07
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

NEW YORK, June 6.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week amounted to s1.129 800 in gold and
s954. $50 in silver. The imports were: Gold,
$131, 1873; silver, $685. dry goods, 81 24e, ora
general merchandise, SO, ,4O5, ,O61.
The herald., 1896-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of ceresls and Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO. June. 6.-Wheat
steady: December. n.o2H. Barley steady:
December. 71fi. Flour. family extras. 1915
$2.s513.OO. Wheat, No. / shipping, 1000
1021s: choice. 103%1105; milling. 11o@115
arley. feed, fair to good. 7o@1A; choice.
72ifb73x: brewing. Tts@s2h Corn. Ssk.
Bran. $500. Oats, milling. s5@S7M: sur
The herald., 1896-06-07
SILVER BULLION

NEW YORK, June 6.-Bar silver, $685.
Mexican dollars. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-Bar silver
6SB: Mexican dollars. 54G54H.
LONDON, June 6.-Bar silver, 31as.
The herald., 1896-06-07
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.

BOSTON, June 6.-Atchison. 14ss: Bell
Telephone. 204; Burlington, 77B; Mexican
Central, 9T; San Diego 10.