davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
u A R REED.

BnL-cAsE-At Torrington, Jan. 21, by Rev MT Roberts, MT Louis Hill and Miss Ella Case.
 wHITFoRp-MUSDRY-A Huntsville, Jan. 22 by Rev 0. W. Hama. M- Henry whitford and Miss Maud. daughter of Mir Pierre Mundry, Of Falls Vii age. wooDHoUsE-sLoAN-Ats Seattle, Wash, Jan 2l. George H. woodhouse and Miss Jessie B. Sloan.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
Another Old Lady.

Mrs Angelique Gallpeau, of North ampton, Mass. celebrated her 102d birthday on Sunday. She does the dishes. sweeping, housekeeping and washing without any assistance. Her eye sight is good and she can sew with fine needle.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
Pleaded Guilty.

Frederick A. Hobbs, ex-receiver of the Stockbridge, Mass, savings bank, pleaded guilty in the Superior court at Pittsield on Tuesday to the charge of embedding funds of the bank and was sentenced by Judge Fessenden to ono days solitary confinement in the state prison and ten years at hard labor as a maximum and six years as a minimum
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES!

If you can not afford to pay SIP 0C for set of harness, pay $500, $6 % o, $500 Cargill has them at all prices.
 A few robes left at Cargill's, prices from $3 % to $8 %.
 Fine spindle buggies $35 % at Car. gilps.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
Died of a Carbuucle.

Miss Iia Hart, a school teacher, died at Huntington on Friday very sud- denly. A few days before her death a slight swelling appeared on her face, which she thought was boil. It prov ed to be carbuncle and attacked her brain, causing her death.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
HOIt

ADAMs-At Blair. Neb.. Jan. 21, a son to MT and Mrs J. B. Adams and grandson to Mir and Mrs H. N. Adams of North Canaan. soULEs-At Chapinville, Jan, 21, son to MT and Mrs Stephen Soules.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE

Mir q Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers vile. Ill. says: "To Dr Kings New Discovery l owe my life Was taken with l., Grippe and tried all the physi- cians for miles about, but of DO avail and was given up and told could not live Having Dr Kings New Discov- cry in my store sent for bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again It is worth it's weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without 1t. 7" Get a free trial at W. H. Camps Drug Store
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
Mrs. Moody Dead.

Betsey Holton Moody, mother of Dwight Lyman Moody, the great evan gelist, died at East Northfield, Mass, ,on Sunday at the age of nearly 91 years. Her four sons and two daughters were with her when shs died.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30

She-"Come dear, here are some nice
 fresh biscuits I cooked myself. Put on your slippers, and come to the table. |" He-'Excase me, dear; don't think
 I'll put on my slippers. I've always
 made the boast that I'd die with my boots onP'
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
Life Is Short.

Citticus-I wonder how it is that so
 few women shutter when they talk. Witticus-They havn't time. fam m any Times.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30

"How do you suppose the new woman will use her latch key?" . Precisely as the old man did. Sit on the steps and wait till the house comes round. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30

A strange story comes from Me. Donough, Ga., that Hiram Lester of that place died on Monday in his i29th year
 He leaves a daughter 95 and son 92 years old.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30

In the human subject the brain is the one-twenty eighth part of the whole hody's entire weight. In the horse it is not more than one-four- -hundrsdth part
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30

Good company and good discourses are the very sinews of virtue.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
WANTED.

Farm of 30 cows. or moro. on shares, by good farmer. Referenc If required.
 Address ''J. s." Box 184, Lakeville, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
FOR SALE

At Millerton, N. T.. place of seven acree, large orchard, plenty of small fruit and good water. Apply to
 WALTER EooLEsros,
 ht. Riga, S. ',
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
Lot No. $, $7.9S
PrognostiCa Cations

Just look the mo your moasses that has down whiskers when pancakes after milking Moasses clothing, NEW SUIT and WE the people that you and SELL TT RIGHT the molasses the NEW SUIT and the when the that Spring again the old hang buckwheat patch the seed when sprouts we'll gten the Thus OUR CLOTHING for several which gold watch collect Government wants all there about February @ but shall be delight either svero bills exchange CLOTHING they 0 purpose very we'll talking stock has be reduced for the trade and BARGAIN Don't make yourself believe
 
 the NEW SUIT oVERCoAT have talked about long sell . goods rip they would like clothes have been eight will tell what they made of
 look like Prince Duke you be able house with yellow blinds ofsye turnpike and tell cod6h other choice always stock and will make happy and consider able M. Y Y.ANUSHWETZ & CO.
 Clothiers and Grocerymen,
 EAST CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30

Miss Elderly-"She said she heard was engeged." Lena-"How nice o herr-Truth.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30

There are over 500 pieces lu the $15,- GOO set of china at the White House.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
c. ". 500 WILLIE,
 NORFOLK,

FUNERAL DrHEcroR CONN | AND EMBALMER All calls left with Russell Baldwin, of Southfi-ld. Mass, will he promptly forward
 ad, and shall have immediate attention.
The herald., 1896-01-23

schlesinger ct al to W H Dodson-Lots 26
and 81. block Is, California Co-operatlVe Col
ony tract; $4,000.
tract; $1,000.
Rudolph and Mimic sente 10 L wingard-
Lot 2tS, Grider & Dow's subdivision OF BITS
walter tract; s275. ,,,
Michael and Jenaie Ler eA TO same-Lot <II
same subdivision; $275
Mauricio and Malta st onge by NJ Iaylor'
commissioner, to Richard Stuart BodmanL1
North 30 feet OF east SO. 70 feet OF lou 1, DlocK
SO. Ord's survey; $4OI 80.
Same to Mrs jennie Goodrich-East 90 feet
OF lot 5. Griffin tract; $500.
Frank T and Mary Mcclellan TO Mrs u .
Williams-Lots 8 and 10, block Z, Mountain
View tract; 1925.
Alexander Weiss to Thomas weiss-Lot II,
block E. Thomas tract; $1,000.
Alice and John Scholey to Edith Meader -
Undivided e-helf interest in lot =, block &,
OF NJ d Painters subdivi sion; $500.
National Bank of California at Los Angeles
and Mary and 7 Hedges to Caroline Eliza M
Jane NJ and john Porter to sidney X Will
lard and Horace E Hyter-Lot 25 and south
half of "a, block z, Bennett tract; $500.
Samuel and Mary d Little to Charles Il ana
Mary T Smth-LOt 1, Tenner & Garbuts sub
division; $I400.
w T and NJ A Hayhurst to Healey-Lot
rs, J R Giddings' subdivision $500.
VIM and Mary Warren to Hanah Jones-Lots
IL, IS and Is, blk IL, Glendale $500.
II and Wood to Domenico and Mary G
Carlitiello-Lot 8. Long d. Steadman trt; $500,
l. w and Roberta Bast to Edwin f Hartwell
IS 10 feet oflot 1919 and 10 feet of lot 13O,
John NJ and Melissa A Stewart to Fred w
Wood-W feet OF lot "a. Stewart's Nursery
trt; $l25.
SUMMARY
i,eeus. ................ ~
..'....'.-....'..'.... .....'.'''p. 81
Iotal. p4o, loO.oo
The herald., 1896-01-23
San Francisco Produce Market


FAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-Following are quot
A'sGIS Middlings-s1soo fi to s2.1o.
Hay-Whear, SO to $l2 90; wheat and oat,
So SO; clover SIS TO SO; compressed, $3.50 to
$1l stock, So. so to 81 SO; straw, 35c to 6Oc.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks 60G90c; river
Burbanks, SOC to 4oc; oregon Burbanks, 700
Csc; sweet potatoes, $1.25 to So. 90; sweet pota-
toes, Merced $500 to So. 25. Onions-9O
to $I.10 for California; $1.O0 to $l.15 for Ore
gon.
Los Angeles tomstoes,5 so to s5c. String beans
10 to 121ac. Green peas to &c. Green peppers,
rs to soc. Carrots, SOC to 40c. Cabbage, SOC
Garlic, 4c to &C. Dried peppers, &c to l2c1a
Mushrooms, sc to 15c. Asparagus, 1Oc TO
15c per lb
Apples-No. grades, 75c to 81; common;
so to 65c; fancy,$l 20 to ST. so; lady apples, SO
to 75c; lady apples, large boxes, 81 to 81 25,
cranberries, very few offering; persimmons
4Oc to Csc
Citrus fruit lines, $5. 5O@6 90;
good to choice. $1.5O to So; do fancy. $500 to
81 SO; California oranges, seedlings, 81 to
$3.50. navels, $l.25 to $3.50; japanese man.
darlns, l.25 to Sl.40; bananas. $l.00 to ~;
Butter-Fancy creamery, % to 2sc; seconds
csc to 26c; fancy dairy. 24c to CSC: seconds
21c to 23c; fancy mild new cheese, lie to l Il &C.,
Eggs-st ore. l8tol9Hc to 2Oc; c;ranch, 2lto &c
eastern, 1Sc to gle; selected eastern. 2lc.
Poultry Turkey gobbers. l0c to 12c; do
roosters. old. 81 to "a SO; broilers, small SO to
$3.50; broilers. large 81. 6O(05 hens. $4.5O(po
ducks: $5g6;50; geese. 81 5o@1 75; pigeons,
old Sl9lMl2;5; Mr. pigeons young. 81 l;oo9l.75:,
$1.O0; sprig, $1.0OGl25; widgeon, 81 90;
quail. 95c to $1.O0: gray geese, 81. 90 to So SO;
rabbits, bush, 75c@$I ttontail,$1 25to$1. so =;
snipe, s1.O0; honkers. $3.50 ga. SO; brants,
$1.25
The herald., 1896-01-23
Boston Wool rlarket

BosToN, Jan. %. The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow: Although
the market has externally pIesen ted II quiet
aspect, the evidence OF strong undercurrent
is found in the TACT that over 1000, 900
pounds OF wool have been this week sold in the
present markets, good share of which was
domestic stocks. The strengthening of prices
OF foreign woolens was at length to have com
menced to divert attention to some kind of do.
mestic which have been rather slow of late
We think we see evidence OF this in the larger
sale of territories and other sorts this week.
week. when business generally is beset with
the grave menaces. not to say danger, which
the country's financial condition is affecting
it, seems to give evidence that with the cur
rency question out of the wool and wooen in
dustry would be found to be in considerable
better con dition than it was year ago. The
statistical position OF the staple is such as to
render belief in good future value of wool a
highly rational one. The sales since January
l, 1896, have amounted to %, 49S 900 pounds
against II ,GS5, ,OS0 in the corresponding period
OF 1895.
The herald., 1896-01-23
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale aud Retail Prices, Corrected
Daily

Wholesale and Retail Prices, Corrected
Daily
WEDNESDAY, Jan. %.
There are no signs of improvement in
shipping lines except such as grow out of
the certainty of a good season. Dried
fruit is flat and beans immovable. The
activity to be expected to follow the rain
has not begun, and the seedsmen and
dealers in farming implements are waiting
with what patience they can muster for
the turn of the tide.
In retail lines trade continues steady
and good. Poultry is dull and eggs low
enough in price to shut off shipment of
eastern stock. Trade in fruits, vegetables
and provisions is good and supplies full
with no special changes in prices.
Quotations follow:
Green Fruits-Grapes = Cornichon, So 90;
pea,s, Sl.75 per box; strawberries, 12c;
appGs ap1en r. a2 s ?nsapss % gss geS
Vegetables Sweet potatoes, sl.75; to-.
matoes, mat si25 per eco box; beets, 7oc per
onions, zoe pr dozen; lettuce, II to l5c
per dozen punches; onions new yell
low. $l5o; turnips, Toe; string BEANS lac;
summer squash, 60c per box; green peppers,
1nc per Id; beans. lima, i3. 25; navy, $40;
pink, 81 80 to Sl.75; green peas &c to &c per b.
asparagus, zoe. per lp; mushrooms, 12c per
Eggs-Choice California ranch, % to 23c
Butter-Creamery. fancy, 2-lb squares, 6Oc;
squares, 40c. Dairy, fancy, 2-lb sluares 55c.
Millstuffs Flour Los Angeles. $3.50: Stock
ton brands, $500; Oregon, $3;40; bran, per
per ton. local, $1,000; northern, $1,000;
rolled barley, per ton, $500; cracked corn,
per cwt 9oc; feed meal, per cwt, S5c
Provisions-Hams, Rex, per lb, 1lAc; pic.
mic, &c; boneless sc.
Bacon, per lb, Rex breakfast, 1oMc; light
medium, Sc: medium. &c.
Dry salt pork-Per lb.. clear bellies &c;
short clear, 6lac; clear backs, sac.
Picked I. poITk-per * half bbl so lbs, Ss
rexolene. 61c; pure leaf. 61a.
Cottoene-Terces, sc.
Grain and hay-Barley, per GENITAL, feed, 75c;
seed Toe. Corn Per Genital, Soc. Wheat
Pre- GENITAL, sl15 Hay-Per ton, alfalfa $lO0
$l20O; barley. SO OOCD$ 1000: wheat, S10. .OO9
$l2OU; tame oats, $50. 90 G$l =. 90.
Live stock-HOgs-Per cwt. $3.50. Beef cat
tie, to &c. Mutton, 41ac per lb. Veal, 51a to
Honey and x-Honey-Comb, 1870
lie per lb; strained. 4dD5c. Gaaswax, %
Live stock -Hogs-Per cwt So. Beet cattle,
5d6c Mutton. 4iac per lib. Veal, 51a.07c
Fresh Meats-Butchers' prices for whole car
casses. Beef.4la95z&c per lb. Veal-406c
Mutton-4190D515c. Pork-5ia0D6c
Dried Fruits-Apples-Sun dried. sacks, per
H.. 4d5c; boxes, 8 5G7c; evaporated fancy. 7,D
nc. Apricots-Fancy. &c; choice Sc. Peaches
tarines-Fancy. sq9c;- choice, .6d7c. Pears
Fancy evaporated, 1000. Plums = Pitted
choice, 7@9c; Prunes-Choice boxed 3@5c;
Nuts1Walnuts-;fos Angeles; 7c medium
soft. l0c; soft she'll Los Nietos fancy, l0@12c.
Almonds.,soft shell, 10c; paper she'll. lee;
hard SHE'LL &c. Pecans-13G1515c. Filberts,
1O@1215c.
Hides and Wool-Hides as they run, 111Sc
per ID; sound kips, SIC. bulls and stass,
Nomin ally. 2Ial05c.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Closing Stocks


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The official closing quo
tations for stocks were as follows:
Atch1son, 145s; Adams Express, 145: Alton
and Terre Haute, Sd; American Sugar pid, 96t4 !;
American Express, no; Baltimore and ONO,
80; Canadian Pacific, 54; Canada Southern, 49;
Central Pacific l41a; Ches. Il Ohio, 1875; Chl-
cago Il Alton, 1853; Chic, Bur.& Quincy, 75l4
Chic. Gas, 64A Consolidated Gas. l44H; C.C.G
Cotton Oil Certificates, l6: Del and Hud-
son, I25A; DEL, Lack. & Western, 100; D. d
r. G. pfd, "A; Iistillers and Cattle Feeders
esSlo li &c. EaSs Eas 15 as pd S Fo1t
Chicago & Eastern Illinois pfd: 9s; Hooking
Duluth, %; kansas & Texas, pfd.. .25A; Lake
Erie & West, 194; same pfd.. 71A; Lake Shore,
142lz; Lead Trust, 2s7s; Louisville & Nash
haitian Consolidated, 100; Memphis and
Charleston. 15; Michigan Central "a; Mis-
souri, Pacifc,2424 Mobile and Ohio, ,22la; Nash.
West pfd., 7ll: North American Co, AZ: North
ern Pacific, |; do pfd., 121s;, Up, Denver
96N: N. Y. & New England, 45; Ontario
4 Western. 1874; oregon Improvement 21s
Evans, a5l; Piittsburg, l5s; Pullman Pal, l51;
sReadpg s ,.nGs T. & wseta hsnber 2 DO DO pd Pd
1867 st. Paul & Omaha, 36 do pfd., 12O;
Southern Pacific, 90: Sugar Refinery. 1922;
Tenn Coal & Iron. 271s; Texas Pacific. TX; Tol.
& Q. Cen. pfd., 65; Union Pacific. 34; U. ). Ex-
press, 3S; Wabash, St. L.. Pac.,
s; do Pfd,. l62s; Wells Fargo Ex.
press. 95; Western Union, s2ia; Wheeling &
/. E., III: do pfd., 80; Mimi. & st. Louis.
ls; ben. & R. G..1212; General ELECTRIC, 26ss;
Natl, Linseed, is; Col Fuel 4 l., 26 do
pfd. 100; II. & Tex. Gen., Ia; Toll A. A. &
North Mich, N Tol. st. Louis Il X: c., 6:
do pfd., TO- southern r. r.. 9ls; do pfd.. 27la;
American Tobacco, 7S; do pfd, 104 American
Tel. and Cable, 93; U. S. Cordage Co. guaran-
teed lOlL
The herald., 1896-01-23
Bond List
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The following are the

NEW YORK, Jan. 2Z.-1he following are tne
closingquotations for the bond list
U. s. new As reg, l13; do coup, 1141a;
U 5s reg. Ill; do IS coup, 1l234: As reg.
1885, do As coup, l0e1a; do 2s reg, 96; Paci tic Is
OF '95, 100; Ala class A, 100; do class B, 100
Consols As, 96; Missouri Us. 100: N. Carolina
6s, 100; do As. l0l; S. Carolina non-fund. ;
Tenn. new set Us, =; do 5s, no;
do IS, "a; do old 6s. go; Va. Centu-
ries, so; do deferred 57S; Atchison 4s,
1917; do second A, 2312 Canada so; 2nds,
los; Cen Pac lists '95. 100; Den. Il K G rs.
l12 do as, s6|a: Erie 2nds. 10; G, II
& S A Is, 1O5; do rs. =; II Il T Cent 5,s.
lU7; do Us, 1O4; Nj 7 first as e3; do
second As. $50; Mutual Union Us, us; N j
Cent senl 5s, 1l41s; Northern Pac lists, I!Sla;
do seconds. 1919; Northwest consols, l402s
do S deb 5s lOS; Rio Grande West lists,
74ll St Paul.consols 7s l251a; do q W 5s,
ITO; St L & IN gen 5s, 70; st L & S gen
6s lO2; Tex Pac first. S5; do seconds. 10;
Union Pacific lists of '96. 10l; West Shore
4s los; o R& lists, 1071a; l. & As, 74sz;
Nor Psc 3ds, 6S; So X 5s, e91s.
Rid
The herald., 1896-01-23
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Some Renewal Of Buying for Euro
pean Account
Better Feeling Prevailing at London Causes
Better Prices for Stocks-Inereased Deal
ings in Mining Securities.

New YORK, Jan. 22.-The operations in
sional character, included some fair OUT
side buying for European account, and to
a less extent purchases by local commits
sion houses. The volume of business was
somewhat larger than that OF the previous
day. The London cables reported de-
cidedly more cheerful condition of the
public mind regarding the present outlook
SO far as relations with the United States
are concerned, and the higher prices for
Americans were followed by large pur-
chases in this market. Continued easy
rates for call money in the street and pre-
dictions of freer offerings of time money,
together with lower rates for sterling ex-
change, were among the bull factors. The
Industrials, as usual, were manipulated
under special influence. The prices
showed substantial improvements over
yesterdays final sales. The international
stocks we're conspicuous in the upward
movement. After the first fifteen minute
of business a reaction occurred. Western
Union, after an early fractional advance,
yielded point on continued bear attacks.
At the recession the market quieted down,
and up to late hour there were no special
features presented aside from the industri-
ais. Sugar gained l 7s on advances in va
rious grades of foreign and domestic prod
ucts. Subsequently covering of shorts
caused bull rally. In the lays fifteen
minutes of business squirt OF activity de-
veloped and the best figures of the day, as
a rule, were recorded. Northwest failed
to improve on an increase of 1857 $40 in
the gross earnings for December. The
market closed strong. In the bond mar
ket the aggregate sales we're s. ,O9S, 900.
The dealings in mining securities were
larger than usual, reaching a total of $1S,-
shares, in which Phoenix figured for l5,-
600 shares. The stock was erratic, rang
ing between and IL, and closed at the
lower price.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Ci1icapO Live SfOck rIarkef

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Prices for heavy steers
were to 10 cents Off on very ordinary receipts
and light and medium were wanted at steady
prices Not many cattle were good enough 10
sell as high as $4. so, and the bulk of steers
sold at $3. TOO 40. Cows and heifers i'll
good demand at ST.. 90a3. 40, with fat heifers
in demand at $3.25@3. rs, and stockers and
feeders, $2.75 to 50 80. Common to prime
grade hogs sold atS3.90 $4 10, and few fancy
butchers weights brought "a 20, the top
price, being 25 cents below the highe st price
year ago. In sheep there much larger
run than usual, and as the demand was quite
moderate prices averaged 10 cents lower for
the general run. Sales were on a basis OF
81. so to S3 rs for common to choice natives;
lambs S3. rs to $4.75.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Money Quotations

NEW York, Jan 22.-Government bonds cas-
ier; state bonds inactive; railroad bonds 7m;
money on call easy at to per cent; las t
loan, per cent; closed at 3per cent; prime
mercantile, paper, to per cent; sterling
ness in bankers bills at .sSA TO 4. SO
for demand and As S715 to S754 tor 90 days ;
posted rates, $4 SS to va. 80 and - S9la to
$4. 30; commercial bills, A. S631; silver GER
tihcates, 67l4 to 67s4
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-sight drafts, par
LONDON, Jan. 22'-Consols 1O7 11-16.
The herald., 1896-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices-0rain and Provision
Market

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22-wheat - Strong
December, 81 1873; May, 81. 49,.
Barley-strong. May, 71Hc.
Corn-S71ac.
Bran-$13.00.
FlourSPamily extras, $S: a5@$S - 80; @ BAKERS s y
Wheat-No. l shipping, SI.0S%; choice
$1.O1; milling, .$1.1719 to 81. 20.
Bsrley-Feed, fair to good, 6SA070c; choice,
71A; brewing, 76@S0.
Oats-Milling, s0@s5c; surprise, 95d$l .O5;
fancy feed, 5000; good to choice, 75@s5c;
poor to fair. 65970c; black, for seed. 81. lO0
$J.30; gray. s0tGS5c.
Receipts-Flour. 3495 quarter sacks; wheat.
ditto Oregon. 928l; ditto Washington 74lS;
wheat, centals, $4,000; ditto Washington
1900; barley, centals, 2675O; ditto Washing
ton, 800; oats, Washington. centals. 1l,155;
beans. sacks. 1l7l; potatoes. sacks, 2i35;
oregon, 625 bran Sacks 1900; ditto oregon
4400; middlings, sacks, 557; hay. $50 tons;
Washington. 24O wool, boles. A; wine, 26. 500,
gallons; hides, number, 767.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Mining SilareS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Ohical closing
prices for mining shares were as follows:
Alta 8; Alpha Con-, 20; Andes, 1s; Bel
cher, IS; Belle Isle, : Best & Belcher, 81;
Bodie Con-, =; Bullion, 16; Bulwer Con-, ]3;
Caledonia, 6; Challenge Con, ,33; Chollsr, 81;
Confidence, =: Con. Cal. and Va, 24O; Con.
Imperial, /: Con. New York; Crown Point,
20; Exchequer. s; Gould d Currie, SO; Grand
tice 2; Kentuck Con, 8; Lady Washington
Con. =; Mexican, 60; Mono. 5; Mt Diablo,
Is; Navajo, =; Occidental Con, 95; ophir,
I.35; Overman, II; Potos o3; Savage. 80;
Scorpion, 81; Sierra Nevada, 43; Silver Hill,
=; Silver King, 20; Union Con, 36; Utah Con-
g.; Yellow Jacket Al.
The herald., 1896-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WEDNESDAY. January 22. 1896.
Hugh and Alice l. Mcdowell to h Hall
Lot 2U. block /, Jones' tract; $3.50.
Los Angeles Olive Growers association to
Olive Growers association tract; 1850.
Sanford Scofeld. administrator to w r
Powell-Land in southeast quarter of section
80, township north, range 10 west $4,000.
Martha and Gonard to Anna L Klatt-
Land in plat of Mary Newmans estate; $25OO.
Sarah Z and M Avery to Zera Hoyle-Lot
4 ana south half Of lot IL, block A, South
Bonnie Biae tract; $1,000.
The herald., 1896-01-23
LiYerpnoI Markets

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 22.-Spot wheat closed steady,
with poor demand; No. Q red winter, 5s I'd; 4;
No. hard Manitoba 5s sgd; No. l California,
higher and other months I'D higher; JAN
uary, 5s 61ad; February, SIS 6lld; March,
5s "a; April, 5s I'd; May, 5s I'D; June,
Spot corn quiet; American mixed, new, IS
2Ad. Futures closed steady ID to I'D lower;
January. 3s 2nd; February. 3s 215d; March,
rs 2l2d: April, 3s 2Ad; May IS sgd; June
IS 2s4d Flour closed firm, with fair de-
mand freely supplied: st. Louis fancy winter,
rs Sd. Hops at London, Pacific coast, 81 5s
The herald., 1896-01-23

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
Sundays excepted Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P. Co.'S trains stop at First street Except
The four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the S:25 San Francisco evening
train), in the business center of the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Company's ocean excursion steamers
Leave Arcade depot at 9:l5 am. Tuesday and
Friday and arrive from IL :l5 am. Wednesday and
Saturday.
General Passenger Office, 229 s. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-01-23
The IOudou Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The Evening Posts
London hnancial cablegram says: There was
market today due mainly to the more favora-
BILE advices about American sentiment in and
out OF congress. The report to the Times that
the large insurance Office here had applied
largely Tor the new American loan also had a
GOOD erect. Americans, after buoyancy
closed under the best. Investment markets
were very strorg. Consus sold at lO7N.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. % -Today's statement of
the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance $176.0s1, ,2S6; amount OF
the gold reserve $53,3S1, ,65S.