davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-29
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Today's market
was distinguished by intense dullness
throughout almost the entire session. dur
Ing all of which prices were very firmly
held. so that the lively demand In a few
stocks to cover Just at the close carried
them substantially above last nights
close. Doubtless part of this buying was
in anticipation of covering movement
which may develop at tomorrow's short
session OF the exchange in view of Monday
being holiday. thus leaving an interval
or two days before trading shall be re-
sumed. The dullness of the trading is an
indication of underlying strength, as there
were some unfavorable factors to hamper
rise and holders preferred to hold with
confidence. The principal factor in the dull
ness was the unfavorable effect upon the
whole tone of the speculation of the official
announcement of the Baltimore and Ohio
receivers that there would be a default IN
the interest payments of some of the bonds
coming due on June 1st. The sales of all
stocks footed up total Of only 170.Oo,
shares. There was no positive weakness in
tne market. put the weight of semi-stagna-
ton prevented values from benefitinr
from several favorable influences. One Of
these was the continued weakness of the
exchange market. though somewhat firm
er than yesterday, failed to recover s,,ffi
GENTLY to induce the expected further
shipments or gold by tornorrow's steamer.
But the imports Of dry goods at this port
Tor the week show an increase over last
weeks value OF over $200,000 Indicating
that the import movement is again ex
psnding with an influence, necessarily on
exchange. Railway bonds were relatively
more active than share values and more
decided tendency was evident towards a
nigh plane. Fractional gains were noted
In the speculative issues. Severe losses
were also recorded in a,few other inactive
mems. The sales were $1.1S5,OOO. Govern.
with the old fours gaining slightly. sa,ss
5000, S'eA"S' safes
The herald., 1897-05-29
London Markets

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The Evening
Posts London financial cabegram says
The stock markets were dull, but closed
ment in consols is to begin tomorrow.
firm. except for Americans. The settle
Kaffirs, after a period of dullness closed
strong on rumors that the South African
commission will recommend a reduction
in the dynamite and railway charges.
Americans opened dull on the disappoint-
ing prices from New York, and the tone
was weakened further on the belief that
the Baltimore and Ohio would default
on the June coupon of two of their bond
issues. Prices closed at the lowest, but
Lake Shore was exceptionally good. Money
rates are harder because OF special require
ments today, allotments of payments hav-
ing to be made on the new India loan. A
South Australian loan of 10000 900 was also
largely applied for. 1t is per cent loan,
and 1t went at about 2A premium on a
minimum issue price of 95. The Japan loan
is expected tmorrow. The Paris and Ber-
lin markets were steady.
The herald., 1897-05-29

ing, because Of possibilities at Washing
ton, who ought to be filling the demand
for labor and the products Of labor. Events
have proved that the crop of wheat going
out is much larger than any Of the mar
kets expected. and western receipts for the
week were 80 per cent larger than last
year. while Atlantic exports have been
for four weeks 6,315,32 bushels, flour in
cluded. against 1885, TIT last year. At this
season actual receipts count rather than
predictions and the truth is that the coun-
try has exported an extraordinary guam
tity Of flour. and yet has 80 much to spare
that the May option has declined nearly
a cent for the week. Manufacturers are
doing almost nothing In the wool market
though speculation has kept the sales
large-in four weeks of May, 2SS05, 500
pounds, against 90 159. $50 in the correspond
ing week Of 1892. There is some weakness
observable with western holders and east
ern prices begin to feel the weight Of
enormous imports. although holders still
calculate rise as soon as new duties take
effect. The iron manufactures gain in
spite Of the closing of some Of the furnaces.
The production of pig exceeds consump-
tion, and is somewhat decreasing while
the consumption has gradually gained
this week, in part because of several struc-
tural contract including 1000 tons for this
city alone, and in part because the agri-
cultural implement works have made
larger demands, and also because of the
proposed leasing Of nearly all the rod
mills in the country, which has caused
some buying. Pig iron shows no change
In price, but 1t is noteworthy that an ad-
vance of rs cents in the British price of
American pig is considered a relief as
lessening the urgency to southern pig in
northern markets. Tin and copper are
stronger, but tin plate makers have agreed
upon an advance, and yet the best grade
sells as before at $3.50. against $3.50 for the
foreign.
The failures for the week have been PA
In the United States. the smallest In any
week since September, 1895. against 239 last
year. and "a in Canada. against 20 last
year.
The herald., 1897-05-29
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Days Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, May 2S.-In wheat the Liver.
pool market was inclined to firmness a..
first, Notwithstanding the previous days
weakness here. The price for July OH
that account was higher at the opening,
first sales on that option being from 69Nc
to 69hc, yesterdays closing price being
65Ac. 1t was generally remarked that if
for no other reason than the fact of four
consecutive days decline, there should ba
some improvement, while an advance fre-
Quently happens under such circumstances
this mornings conditions not favoring the
rule. AS against the opening firmness at
Liverpool was the absence of anything
unfavorable to the growing crops, and
although the signal service officials came
out with a prediction that frost was prob.
able in six of the wheat states, the con-
fidence In a big crop was undsturbed. In
little more than an hour from the opening
July had sold down to 6Sss@6S1ac. Bulls
got very little comfort out of the north
western receipts. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported total of 427 cars, against Al
cars week ago and 377 last year. Chicago
received seven cars and inspected out
$4,000 bushels. Liverpool, which in the
course Of the day showed Ad advance over
Yesterdays closing price, stood at I'D de-.
cline at the close today. Paris was from
10 centimes higher for nearby deliveries
to 10 centimes higher for September AMI
December. In anticipation Of early de-
liveries of new wheat all winter wheat
markets where that grade was still bring.
ing extravagant premiums over spring
wheat reduced those premiums consider
ably, so much so that 1t had a marked
effect on speculation in futures. The At
lantic port clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 100000 bushels The market
gave no indications of mending until
about an hour from the close. when cover.
ing by shorts became quite liberal. July
went as low as 6Sk @6S%c Nefore the re.
action came. which held 1t back to 8ec
about fifteen minutes from the close. The
latest trading was 6SMc Corn was quiet
and weak most Of the time, Influenced
mostly by the large receipts. Trading in
oats was slow. Provisions showed sur.
prising steadiness In view OF the heavy
hog receipts and the weakness or wheat.
These factors had slight effect 1t the
opening. but there was general inciins.
The herald., 1897-05-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-Wheat firm !;
December, 1884. Barley, steady. Decem-
Der, 60. Corn, large yellow, 1.00Q1. .021a.
Flour-Net cash prices for family extras,
4.I594S0; bakers extras, 4.50@465. "
Wheat-No. / shipping. 1.27hQ1.2SA; for
local use, 1.25@1.S0; milling wheat, 1850
LAO.
Barley-Feed. 70@721s; choice, 73%@75;
brewing, S0G90.
Oats-Puget sound, 1.1091 25; some fancy
white higher; inferior grades, 9511. .07k.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, $1,000;
wheat, centals, S700: barley, centals, 5000;
beans, sacks. 60; corn. centals, 500: do
eastern, $50; potatoes sacks. 1900; do Reno,
225; onions, sacks. 654: bran. sacks, 1900;
hay tons, 432; wool, bales, 120; do Oregon,
s; hides number, 661; quicksilver, TASKS
GO; wine. gallons. 40, 900.
The herald., 1897-05-29
San Francisco Produce

Mill and Feed stuffs-Middlings 1s.5o@
1850. California bran. 15.O0615. So
Hay.Wheat. s.0C4105O;. wheat and oat,
7.00d100O; oat, .60OGS,50: barley. 5.0O@S. 60;
@s0o: clover. 6.000s.60 stock. s. ooI6. 90; com
35@5O. ''' pe' 'e'
Potatoes-Early Rose, so@75 per CEN
tai; river .Burbanks 5o@75; river reds,
6o90; Oregon Burbanks, 65a1.0O; Peta-
luna and Tomales Burbanks. 60Q75;
sweet potatoes, 1:00@1.25.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.109115; Lima, 1.500
1;s5: small white 1o5al.20; large white, i.oo
various-onions. so@15 per GENITAL; cut
40, l.OO@1.5O per Genital: dried peppers.
garlic, 1h@2h; common asparagus. 50@75;
choice do. 1.25g1:75: tomatoes. 1.2501.5O box;
green green peas. ooas5: string beans, 4@s;
green green ,pe peppers, 2oaSo per box; egg
2.5OaS0o per box; rhubarb, 4o@75 per box; I;
S00q3oO; new onions, 40a5O.
Longworthy Strawberries, 4Oo@5.6o chest
In baskets; large STRAWBERRIES, 4.O0a4.5O;
gooseberries. 1@2k per lb.; blackberries,
a.oo 5s per crate crate; raspberries, S5q5o per
black cherries, 3Oq50 per box; currants, 500
60 per drawer.
Citrus Fruits-ordinary navel oranges,
2oog25o SO9l Per box; choice DC. soo@5.oo per
ranean sweets, 2.00d3.00; common Califor-
mia lemons, 75@1.5O; choice California
lemons. 200@225; grape fruit, 4.OOQ4 50 per
box; Mexican lines, 900.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. i.00G2W per
bunch; Smyrna figs. 1aa14 cents per pound |:
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished BY
the San FRANCISCO fruit exchange:
DO. 11h; fancy do. g.; choice, s; standard,
81; prime. 5A.
Apples-Evaporated. 5A: sun dried, ~.
Peaches-Fancy, 6h; choice. 5h; stand
ard. ~; prime. 4; peeled, in boxes, 1914
Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quarters.
s; choice. ~: standard. ~; prime.2.
Plums-Pitted. 4: unpitted, ~.
Prunes-Four sizes, H.
Nectarines-Fancy, 51h; choice Az: stand
ard 4.
Figs-Choice white, 8; black, T.
Raisins-Jobbing prices: In sacks or 50-lb
boxes-Four-crown loose. 5%; three-crown,
~; two-crown, az; seedless sultanas 5N ;
seedless muscatels. AZ In 2-lb boxes
Three-crown London layers 1.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1906; second
DO, l4@14h; fancy dairy, 1874 second do,
Cheese-Fancy mild. new, 7Gs; fair to
good, 7@1h; California cream cheddar, 10
OIL; Young America, 71sgSh; eastern, lao
10 western, 1908.
Eggs,.,store. 1l@l2A; ranch, 12h@l41s;
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 1904 per
lb.: do hens, 12G13; old roosters. 4.0014. .o5
per doz; young do, 6.5oaS.00: small broilers,
$50; hens. 3.5OG14.00; ducks. old, 325@S So;
do young, 3.50@5.00; geese, 1901 90 per pair;
goslings, 75gl20; pigeons, 1.25@1.50 per
dozen.
The herald., 1897-05-29
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, May 28-The Commercial Bull
letin will say tomorrow of the wool mar
ket: The market has ruled very dull. Be-
yond some fair sales of South American
cross breeds nothing has been DONE New
clip Wyoming fine medium is offered and
neglected at 36c clean. The market is
fairly firm-very firm on fine fleeces, which
are contentedly held. The sales of the
week are 100000 pounds domestic and 2,9S5.
900 pounds foreign, against 1,549, 900 pounds
domestic and 2,704,0O0 pounds foreign last
week and 1,63s,000 pounds domestic and
$4,000 foreign for the same week last year.
The sales to date show an increase of
s.. 9.2O5,5O0 pounds domestic and 53,254. 700
pounds foreign from the sales to the same
date in 1896. The receipts to date show
an increase Of 15,72s bales domestic and
%, 700 bales foreign.
The herald., 1897-05-29

large attendance Of delegates from the
different states. The address Of President
w. q. Clark was chiefly about the present
system of rating and the speaker dep
recated the fact that insurance 10 not
profitable from an underwriting stand
point. He regretted that local boards were
not more generally encouraged and urged
underwriters to maintain correct practices
and fair rates.
Expensive adjustments and embezEle-
ments by agents were touched upon. and
the reports Of various committees were
read. George l.. Chase, president Of the
] Hartford Fire was chairman Of the COM
mittee on legislation and taxation, and
the committees report disapproved Of the
discriminating taxes against companies
incorporated by foreign governments
which have been the subject Of legisla-
ton In several states. This Immediately
brought F. c. Moore, president Of the
Continental, to his feet. Mr.. Moore moved
to strike out the clause referring to the
legislation against foreign companies,
saying the home companies were amply
| able to take care Of American business
and that discriminating taxes were just.
He said that profits Of the business done
by foreign companies 60 to foreign COM
panies, and that instead Of their being
omcered and managed here by Americans.
as at first. they are now, with few ex-
ceptions. managed by natives of the old
country.
E. F. Bedall Of the Royal replied to Mr..
Moore. He stated that the manly way to
denounce the foreign companies was to
bring in resolution to expel them from
the national board They were there, he
said, not as suppliants. but at the earnest
solicitation on the part of the home COM
pantes.' Mr.. Bedall denounced the meth
DDS Of the Continental in its crusade
against foreign companies. George p.
Sheldon Of the Phenix also defended the
report of the committee. and ]. H. Wash
burn OF the Home said the American com.
panies could stand by themselves without
any discriminating legislation. The mo-
tion to strike out the debated clause was
lost. Mr.. Moore alone voting for It, The
following officers and members of the ex-
ecutive committee were chosen for the
ensuing year: President. Henry w. Eaton
OF New York; vice-president E. C. Irwin
OF Philadelphia; treasurer, Fred w. Arnold
Of Providence; executive committee, r.
Dale Benson Of Philadelphia (chairman),
Henry E. Bowers. E. L. Allen, w. w. I'm
derhill, G. A. Van Allen e. G.. Richards.
George p Sheldon J. J. Clark. c. B. Whit
ing. c. s. Hollingshead and Charles sewall
secretary of the committee, Henry K.
Miller Of New York.
The herald., 1897-05-29
Money Quotatlons

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Money on call
easy at 1A@1k per cent; last loan. ~;
closed at 1A@1A per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 3kq4 per cent; sterling ex-
change firmer, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S7 for demand and 4S5X
@4.S6 for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S61sD
4S7 and 4SS1a; commercial bills, 4S5Q4. .s5N !;
silver certificates, 60A A@6Oss.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-Drafts,
sight, 171a telegraphic. 20.
LONDON, May 2S.-Consols, 113ss.
The herald., 1897-05-29
banks choice to fancy. 1.1s@l.ss; new pota-

banks choice 70 fancy, I.IoQlzS; new pot6.
toes, 9OQ1.10.
CURED MEATS-Picnic hams, 5A Rex,
8; special fancy breakfast bacon. nh; spec
ial breakfast bacon, II; Rex bacon. 1OH ;Dia-
mond breakfast bacon; D. BACKS. 8; Rex Rex
butts 81: Rex dried beef, sets, =; Rex
dried beef, insides. 1874; Rex dried beef.
(outsides). s; smoked tongues per H., Is:
medium bacon. 8h; dry salt clear bellies.
16@20; av., Z; dry salt short clears, S5440:
av., 6%; salt clear backs, 6ls; Rex pure leaf
lard tierces. 5A; Ivory, tierces, ;; cot
tolene. tierces, 61s; Rexolene, tierces.
The herald., 1897-05-29
Dun & Co.'s Review

NEW YORK, May 2S.-R. q. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
VIII say: People are actually doing more
business than they realize. They reckon
py values, but these are much lower than
IN any previous year of prosperity. and
leave little margin for profits. In quantity
there is almost as much business being
oone as IN the years Of the greatest pros-
perity, and though the increase ii, pon,,is :
tion would call for a material expansion.
the comparison is not discouraging. The
recovery is slow. hesitating and graduai.
but more has been done on the whole II,
May than In April, while the rsturns q
April show the volume of business only ID
per cent smaller than that Of the best
year heretofore. Yet hesitation II doing its
work every week, and multttudes are walt
The herald., 1897-05-29
Real Estate Transfers

FRIDAY, May "a, 1881
r. w. and NJ R. Poindexter to T. F. and
F. E. Monroe-Lot 10. A. c. Shafer's re-
subdivision; $3.50.
Rosedale Cemetery association to H. F.
Whorton-Lot 8. block l., Rosedale ceme-
terry; $3.50.
Same to encouragement to care for
lot g. section l.. same; $50.
G. w. and r. M. Tungate to ]. D: Sle-
mons-Part lot 13, subdivision of Rancho
San Francisquito; $2600.
A. Kinney ct al. to S. H. Birney-Lots
IA and Is, block D, Santa Monica tract;
5000.
c. F. Erase to W. s. Romick-East 4
acres of northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of northwest quarter section g.
township 1 south, range S; also west
acres of northeast quarter of northwest
quarter of northwest quarter section G.
township south, range s; s2550
| w. s. and M. e. Romick to c. F. Erase
Lots 1 and O. block 20, Lordsburg; $3.50.
w. N. and M. e. Best to c. H. Bridges
Lot Z, block A, Electric Railway Eome-
stead association; $3.50.
| OBrien Investment company to Mrs. E.
Brown--Lot 2, block B, Nadeau Orange
tract; s240.
G. and H. Samish to 3. NJ Blythe-Part
block 8, Downey Land Association tract;
$3.50. II rs~I
A. Weiss to A .Hill-Lot 25, block c. H.
N. Elliotts Ninth-street tract $780,
Same to same-Lot 26. block c, same
tract; $3.50.
#. w. and c.. Whittier to w. Porter ct
al.-Lot 16. block H, Menlo Park subdivls-
ion No. /: $3.50.
H. and X. c. Lindley to T. Brady-West
acres of east acres of lot s. block r.
Pickering Land and Water company
tract; $1100. "
H. Tiffany to s. R. Thorpe-Farm lot To-
equal 20 acres, Gardena tract; $4,000.
A. and M. T. Kinney to county of Los
Angeles-Strip 20 feet wide in east line o.
Santa Anita avenue district; $3.50.
T. p. Gordon to NJ e. Gordon-Part Of
block " Painter & Balls tract; $500.
M. Whitaker to 8. E. McMahon-Lot O.
block 8, Harvey tract; $1050.
]. e. and S. ]. Platter to e. A. Bulls
Lot 2. block 115. Providencia Rancho and
Scott tract; 500.
| ]. Rouchleau to s. M. Metcalf--Lots s
and o. block 1, Chester tract: $500.
Alamitos Land company to A. w. Wal
ker-East half of farm lot 20, Alamitos
tract; $500.
d. L. Reed to B. A. Observation-Disclosures
half interest in lots II and 1S. Kitchener g
Curtis subdivision: $500.
SUMMARY
Deeds ........~........,....... 50
NomhHi ''..sss..'..............,.... 24
4Vte4 0l3
~ u
The herald., 1897-05-29
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Bar silver. 6Ofs
Mexican dollars. 47%.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Bar silver,
60; Mexican dollars, 491a05O.
LONDON, May 2s.-Bar silver, 27%.
The herald., 1897-05-29
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows; Available cash balance, $231, ,557, ,049
gold reserve, $144, ,145, 107. -
The herald., 1897-05-29
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, May 2S-Atchson 1oM: Bell
Telephone, 226; Burlington, 75M; Mexican
Central, TX; San Diego, Q.
The herald., 1897-05-29
Bank Clearings

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
total clearances at the principal cities and
the percentage of increase or decrease. as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The herald., 1897-05-29

fruits firm for evaporated apples; other
dried fruits steady; evaporated apples,
prime, wire tray. 4A@41s per pound; wood
dried prime, AZ; Coe choice, AZ; fancy,
4A65
The herald., 1897-05-29
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Cattle-Common to
choice native beef steers sold at 3.9Od50O
with scattering sales Of prime cattle at
5.10q5.30; stockers and feeders, 4.5O@4.9 80;
calves, 6.0098.50.
Hogs-Common to best hogs sold at 1925
$3.50. the bulk Of the sales being at from
s.5Oq355.
Sheep-A few inferior lambs sold at 3.25
Q3.5O, but the usual price for shorn fiocks
was 4.0Oq5.00; spring lambs brought 1000
4.75; sheep sold freely at 2.50a5.00; west
erns. 2.50G4.4o The sheep dipping tank at
the stock yards Is now In operation, and
all sheep that are shipped from here must
be dipped according to the instructions
from Washington. The vat is the largest in
the world. and the charge is three cents
for each sheep dipped. Yesterday $50 head
for export were dipped ana today 400 more.
Dipping Is supposed to eradicate ticks and
scab and other skin aff1ictions.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 81, 900; sheep
5000
The herald., 1897-05-29
interpretations

The Pacific School of Osteopathy and
1nf1rmary incorpated today; capital stock,
100000 and with $4,000 subscribed. The
directors are Audrey c. Moore. Frank B.
Duhey, w. j. Hayden w. Taylor c. Z.
Henry, D. L. Tasker and 8. Parrett.
The Compton Methodist Episcopal
church also incorpated without capital
stock. The trustees for hte first year are
A. M. Peck. s. Rogers. ]. Howard, B. Wat
SON and J. G. Welch.
The herald., 1897-05-29
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL. May 2s.-Wheat, spot No.
red northern spring, dull Is 11kd. Corn,
May, dull, rs I'D; American mixed spot
old, steady. 2s SID. Flour. st. Louis fancy
winter, dull, IS 3D..
The herald., 1897-05-29
Insurance

The thirty-irst annual meeting. 81 the
National Board Of Underwriters was held
in New York this month. There was q
The herald., 1897-05-29
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows.
The herald., 1897-05-29
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1897-05-29
Petroleum

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Petroleum easy:
United closed at 81 bid: Pennsylvania
crude steady; June closed at IS.
The herald., 1897-05-29

Atchison ...... 1OX
Adams ,Ex. .149
Alton T H 80. 60
Am Express. .113
Baltimore & o. 10
Canada South. 479s
Canada Pacific 81
Central Pacific 8h
Ches e. Ohio. 1914
Chgo G. Alton. .151
C B & Q........ Is
Chicago Cas-. SIX
c C G & St L.. c7X
Con Gas. 1907.
Col c & Ice. y
Cotton o Co.. 9M
D L. & W.. .147
Del Hudson. .l08N
Am Spirits. -
do pfd.
ID q r. q MD. az
Erie ............ 1214
do pfd...... 303S
Fort Wayne...1@
The herald., 1897-05-29
Bradstreet's Financial Review

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Bradstreet's .
financial review tomorrow will say The
speculation in securities was not only
somewhat more active this week, but the
market has been broadening and prices
have exhibited an improving tendency.
The developments of the week have appar-
entity induced large proportion of them
to change from the bull to the bear side,
while there are evidences that large finan-
cial interests are inclined to give renewed
support to the market. Europe has not
displayed any very marked increase in it's
absorption of our stock, but the American
department of the London stock exchange
is little more active, prices there improv-
ing in sympathy with the better tone Of
the general market and on favorable COM
ments in the financial press. regarding
the better class Of transatlantic railroads.
Commission house business in Wall street
also shows evidences of Improvement. The
principal basis for the expectation Of q
general expansion in business. which is
reflected by the more bullish tendency in
speculation, is found in the developments
or the week at Washington. Favorable
crop reports from the west have tended
to create better undertone in the granger
stocks. and there have been evidences Of
puiiish manipulation in some of them as
weii as IN other parts of the list.
The herald., 1897-05-29
Bond List

NEW YORK. May 28.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds today:
U 8 NJ As reg .123 c lists of '95. .1O2A
The herald., 1897-05-29
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK. May =. .-californis dried
The herald., 1897-05-29

etimulant TO muscular and intellectua1
activity: relieves mental exheustion. 1Ec-
mo-kola. 4 3
The herald., 1897-05-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
easy; No. spring wheat, 659s@7Ozs; No. 8
spring, 65d71; No. Q red. s1NdS2; No. 2 corn,
2S1sq25%; No. oats. 171a; No. white, 2O9
21h lob; No. 8 white. 1921 fob; No,
rye, S3A; No. barley nominal; No. 8. 27@
80 fob; No. l flaxseed. 7s1z@77; prime tim
othy seed, 2.75; mess pork, per bbl., 5000
s.O5; lard, per 100 lbs. 3571s@3. co. short
ribs sides. loose, 4So@4.5O; dry salted
shoulders. boxed. 5@5A; short clear Sides
boxed, 4%@4A; whisky. distillers' finished
goods per gal 10