davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20

Justice Killough held court in Justice
Martins court and heard the evidence
in the case of Mart Weems, who sur
rendered Monday, charged with the
killing of Will Gambil, near Mt Pinson,
one week ago.
The state was represented by assistant
solicitor Ed Johnson. The testimony
corroborated the statement of Weems,
which was published in The Age-Her-
aid yesterday, and Justice Killough dis
charged the prisoner.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
Habeas Corr us

The ha beas corpus proceedings which
have been instituted by Volt Davis, who
was bound over without bond by JUS
tice J. H Benmers last week, on charge
of criminal assault and which was set
for heaIrdng before Judge Wilkerson yes
terday, was Continued until today ON
account of the Peltzer case in which
Judge Wilkerson is sitting.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
DARK AND DISMAL.
The Cool Wave Gives Assurance to Yellow Fever
Sufferers.

Yesterday was dark and dismal and
dreary, with the heavens doing their
best to weep, but Weathermalher Jacobs,
seated astride of the weather vane on
the top of his observatory, kept tight
rein on the elements and prevented
generous downpour Of rain.
1t was indeed a bad day for rheumatics
and pneumatics, and even the dramatics
at the opera house were visibly affected.
However, 'its an i'll wind" etc., and
the yellow fever fearers were consoled
with the idea that frost will soon fall.
In any event the long drought has been
broken and everyone is happy in conse-
quence.
The following Is the report of yester-
days weather:
DAILY BULLETIN.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct 10, 1887.
Local observation during twenty four hours
ending at d. m-central time:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
Second Division

Judge Wirkerson is still engaged in the
TRIAL of F. J. Peltzer VS.. H. & L. Robin
SON, ejectn1ent, which was taken up
Monday A verdict will probably be
rendered today.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If Il fails
to cure. Csc. 4.s--4. s1-2S-9lt.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
Time

Highest temperature-66. Lowest tempera-
ture-67. Average 81.
BEN N. JACOBS, Local Observer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

sici6n que le habfan hecho de una
evasion. los agentes a,eptaron
cien luises que tenfs, Y le soltaron
8 pesar de los llantos de Nicole.
Sin embargo Beausire, al abra-
Ear a su querida, lie dijo al dido:
-Espera, voy q trabajar por tu
libertad.
Y sc echo s correr en- direction
de Csgliostro,
Este sc habfa parade de intento;
no teula necesidad de ir q busoar
Bsausir9, puesto que este volvfa
siendole muy comodo entonces el
aguardsr q Beausire, va que este
aigunas veces hacfa que le andu-
yiesen buscando.
Cagliost'o aguardaba hscfa me-
dls hora en- un recodo del canine.
cuando vic llegar al desventurado
amante de Olivia, palido, sin aliea-
to y medic muerto.
Beausire, al yer la silDa de Dos
ia, lanz6 ell grito de gozo del nau-
ffago que Sc agarra Z una tabla.
eSto nay uiJo III Tor 0iJO ri
eonde ayudandole subir & su
lado.
Beausire cont6 toda su lamen-
table historic, que Csgliostro es-
cuch6 en- silencio.
-lEsta perdidsl le d,jo des-
pue..
-dPorque2 exclam6 Beausire.
Csgiiostro le cont6 10 que 81 no
saba, la intriga de la calle de San
Claudio y la de Versailles.
Beausire estuvo & pur to de des-
msyarse.
-iSalVsd dla, salvadla! exelam6
cayendo de rodillas IN ell carrua
Je; y os la dare sl todavia la
annals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
Ell COLLAR DE LA REINA
1l6

Que 81 ha habido un secreto
para alguno de esos dos vecinos,
ese secreto debe pertenecer uno
& otro. Pero perdone V. M.
pues va a llegar luego la bora en-
que aguardo en- Paris 8 M. de Ca
gliostro, y No quisiera por cuanto
hay en- ell mundo retardar esas ex-
plicaciones.
Id, sefior, i'd; y os repito que
conteis con toda mi gratitud.
-Conque va prineipia una JUS
tifcaci6n! exclam6 la reina llo-
rando cuando M. de Crosne Sc
retro. Voy & leer mi triunfo en-
todos los 81 tmblantes. -. pero del
Gnico amigo 8 quien tengo ma.
interes en- probar que estoy ino-
cente. .iOh, ese es ell solo que
no leeie!
Entretsnto M. de Crosne vola
ba hscia Paris Y entIaba en- su
casa, donde le sguardaba III. de
Csgliostro.
Este estaba al oorriente de todo
desde Ia vispera, pues Sc dirigfa
casa de Bea-ire, cuyo retro como
cfa, para persuadirle que d. .se la
Francia, tulndo en- el camIno le
vic en- FL carbonate entire los d. S
agentes. DIVA iba oculta en- ell
interior del caTruaje, avergonxada
y llorando.
Beausire vic al conde que los
ciuzsba en- su silla de poste, y lie
rsconoci6. La idea de que este
Sc nor misterioso y de gran poder
podia servirle dc a,guna utilidad.
csmbi6 todos los pr, yectos que
habfa tornado de no abandonar
Jan d, 4 Olivia.
Remove q los agentes Ia propo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
Frzs<s Luatd d CO

taremos hasta que no llev eis una
d,lantera de mil pasos. sQle "A? !?
Sno es este un buen proced-rf
Beausire solo Responded:
-D.nde ella vays, ne yo; 10
me separare de ella jamas en- .sta
vida.
-lOh, nj en- la otro! ahadi6
DIVA b lada de terror.
-Pues bien; tapto mejor, in
terrumpi6 ell Positive; cuantos
mas presos Sc conducen NJ de
Cro-ne, tanto MAJ SO rie.
AL cabo de un cuarto de hora,
sali6 de casa de B.ausire un ca
rromat) con los DDS amantes eau
tivos y sus guardias.
Sc puede Jug II el .f-c,o one
esta presa produ. o en- NJ. dc Cros-
ne.
Es probable que los ageDt-s no
recibieron ell mill61 que etpera-
bar, pero hay motivos para Greer
que qnedaron satisfecbo4.
Eo cuanto al subd-legado de
pollcf., despus, d. frotarss blen
las manos en sefl Il de gozo, 50
dirigi6 d Versall-s en- una CARO-
"a tras de la cual iba otra her
met :camente cerr ID y con bu nos
candados.
Esto sucedi. 81 iii sig ,ient, al
en- que ell Po-itivo y su Anigo
b .tian puesto Nico.e en- p d
d j fe d p 'lid
M de CIo.ne .nando entrAr sus
dos carrozas en- Triap6o. 20 apso
de |. que el ocup .ba, de, o . otri
cast dIads por ga primer On lai,
y -e pr. sent6 en- el cuArto do Is
reina, & qu;en b .bia eDviado .
pedir una audiencia en- I'iAnon<
La rsiDa que dc IN mes aqne-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
NADIA me respondeis, prosigui6 j;

NADIA me respondeis. prosigui6 /;
vosotros sabeis que targo dinero
y qu.reis hacerme pagArla bien,
es muy justo. Dare dos mil lui-
ses. cuareinta Y ocho mil libras,
la fortuna de yosotros dos, pero
dej idle la libertad.
-sConque tanto amas a esta
mujeI2 dijo al Positive.
En esto TOGO Beausire la vez
de reir, pero esta risa ir6uica era
tan espsntosa, pintaba tan bien
ell desperate amor que devoraba
su corsz6n marchito, que los dos
esbirros tuvieron miedo, y Sc de-
cidieron 8 tomar eus precauciones
6 fin de evitar la explosion de |.
desesperaci6n que sc leia en- los
ojes extraviados de Bsausire.
Cada uno saco dos pistolas del
bolsillo y ponieodolas al pscho de
Beausire:
-Por Glen mil escudos, d j uno
de ellos, no te dejaremos esta mu-
jer. M de RohAn nos darA por
liza quinientas mil hbras, la
Ieina IN million.
Beausire levant6 los g al cie-
10 cor una expression que habrfa
ell t.rnecido a cualqaiera otra bes-
tia menos f-roz qns IN alguacil.
-Marchen-os, dijo Fl Positive.
Debe;s tener aqui aIgdl carrona-
to, alguna cosa que r"eda- 81 n
dad que eDganchen ese carrusje
para esta 8. D 'rs, pues le debeis
muy bien ese obseqaio-
Y como no, otros somos unos
pobres diablos, aflsd 8 ell otrskpo
abusaremos; os eonduclrsmost tam
hien q vos, para cnbrir Ell sxp--
diente, y en- el oamino cerramos
los ojos, o. speareis, y no 10 no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

E H. L. vae del da puerto,
pa Espana bordo Puerto Rico deot
sale de da de cda aguno de
MA de Herrera vj del % toara spaha aasbo
aa Rico drsco de igua puerto dia
sAda
desde /: de Mayo 80 de sshe
ate paa1ero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

gudad de atlas gaduacones en-
vad;s
condones stdn hbrs d eaposm com
6usti6n erpontdmea de huano NAL 0or.
preferbe cuaiesqueta
de po son mas
reducidos que extranjeras
generates Isa Ses Sobrinos de Ezqulaga
IT, Juan Puerto Rico Ponce, Sres Fec
Costa & c.
avs Mayo 81 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
En- esta imprenta SC
hacen toda elase de ira
b jos por difle lies que sean
y a p: ecios m6dicoa.
Bah0s de COamo

Terminate el ensanche del ed. t;eio
hotel, con nuesas habitaciones, tcnemos
ei gusto de asisarlo al pnblico para que
las personas que 10 deseen no tengan de-
mora en- concurrir al balneario
Ponce, - de Julio de 1897.
-Hasbernot u Boi.r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
LOS MEJORES ACEITES PARA E AllJMbRAD0
DE LAS FAMLIAs SON LOS MARCAs
Luz briI|ante lEFAN I F
ftUz SOLAR AGUftA
las cuales estan regstradas certifcadas.
las cuales estan registradas certifcadas.

Estos aceites. + 70
ducto de una fabri
caci6n especial, de
bida & la experienced
adquirida d u r a n te
muchos amos en- la In
dustria de refnar pc
tr6leo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, co
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros palses, son,
sino superiores, igua
les 4 los mejores que
Sc importan del ex-
tranjero. bajo diver
SOS nombres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue-
mas cualidades lum1-
nicas, cuanto por la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
OONDICIONEs 7 CONC $50. e


asubar Los II
h.s
iitsap part.
sha de sushfsch n
A Gamble pszaso PafA l da b v \
de loo vAiiOs
dsvsuen
q
BIdTES DE La
ars pa u
eaI.pudo As
aHs
kadapa
lss nihos medic y dsa 70 a. asu
ts
ntasrkno krax6nd
La Tranquil po fnrecrK u
,assa
kp.s
zA f
MAYoL HsRxA 1os 4 Co.
ors3 ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

EN- yENTA:
Las signientes muebles de nogal en-
nuy buen estado:
Una consola, una sombrcrera, un 81.
deboard, una mesa centric de saia, una
comoda.
ihioThafai eli Lf5 tres ~. 1-l5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
vIAW DR IDA
KEOHAS
Lseqada 8alida

A
aMar1ad
de MareIAC
Ia ell da y8 II ia Ii HAv
sle
Z
Si1tT Il
Anas
The herald., 1897-06-10
FINANCIAL NOTES

James M. Haven has succeeded o. Gowell
~ president of the Bank of Chico.
Joseph Yoch has succeeded s. w. Preble
as vice president of the First National
bank of Santa Ana.
George w. Peltier is the new vice presi-
dent of the California State bank at Sacra-
mento.
NJ. M. Tompkins is now cashier of the
Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking cor
poration of San Francisco.
Walter Shoemaker has been elected
cashier Of the Farmers bank Of Fresno,
to succeed ]. Reichmann.
A new bank Is to be opened at New
Whatcom, Wash.
George Crocker of California has pur-
chased a seat on the New York stock ex-
change.
France has new law granting bounty
on sugar production.
The Missouri Bankers association holds
its annual convention at st. Louis on the
8th, 9Th and 10th insts.
The Georgia Bankers association meets
at Columbus on the 18th inst.
The Bell Telephone company of Missouri
will increase its capital stock from s40o-,
900 to s2.000.00O.
The Rand, South Africa, gold output in
April was 2S5,69s ounces, against 176, 7O7
ounces In April, 1896.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 9.--Cattle-Sales were
on basis of $4.0O94.25 for common native
dressed beef steers, up to 4.7545.00 for good
to choice shipping and export cattle, with
prime to extra beeves scarce and largely
nominal at $5.1045.30. The bulk of the cat
tie sold for $4.40d5O0; stockers and feed
ers. $3.9OGJ4.40; calves, $2.75@6.35
Hogs-Salse wre at an extreme range of
81. 20G3.55 for the poorest to the best hogs
and at $200@3.5O for pigs, the bulk of high
selling at $3.45@350
sheep-Were sold at s. 25G04.65 for inferior
light to prime heavy natives, Texans SELL
ing largely at $3.00d4.0O, and heavy export
sheep at $41OG4.65; lambs sold at $3.25@4.S0
and wooled Colorados were slow at $4,000
$40; spring lambs found buyers at $3.50
4.50 per 100 pounds.
Receipts-Cattle, 1850; hogs 10000
sheep, 1000.
The herald., 1897-06-10
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, June 9.-The stock market
proclaimed today with extraordinary
frmness the stability of the Improvement
in values. which has been achieved in the
last two weeks. The resources of the bears
were exhausted in apparently effective
efforts to bring about general reaction,
but they had to be abandoned in the face
OF the strong rally Of the last Hour which
carried the whole market to higher
plane. wiping out the losses which the
painstaking efforts Of the bears had ac-
complished earlier in the day and driving
them to cover losses by hasty purchases in
fast rising scale of prices. The dealings in
the last hour were accompanied by great
animation and the volume Of sales which
had been small for two hours previously
was brought up to total considerably in
excess Of that yesterday, which was the
largest since the present period of activ-
ity In stocks. Today's transactions in
sugar were only about half as large as
yesterday, although the days sales still
footed up to the enormous aggregate of
900 shares There were nine stocks in
which the dealings exceeded 10000 shares
and thirty-five in which the sales exceeded
1000 shares. This indicates greatly i'm
proved distribution of the dealings. Con-
tradictions of early reports Of damage to
crops reflected in the decline in the wheat
market served to stiffen the prices of the
grangers sufficiently to put the shorts to
rout. There was large buying also on i'm
proved prospects of the early settlement of
the tariff question, the demand embracing
| wide range of stocks. The special
strength shown by a number of the indus
trial stocks aided the advance. The
strength of Sugar, the leader, was factor
in the Improvement. The early declines
were for the most part fractional. The
rally extended to over a point and left q
substantial net gain in many cases. The
closing was strong and exceedingly ami
mated, generally at the top level. The bond
market was less animated, but a good
undertone continued apparent with some
of the reorganization issues improving
materially. The sales were s1,617,00o. Gov
ernments ruled firm with transactions
| light The sales were 10000. 4
The herald., 1897-06-10
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold California fruit at open auction
today. realizing the following prices: Royal
Apricots-95cG$1.0 90 per half crate. Cher
ries-Royal Anne. 60@S5c per box; Black
Tartarians. 50@SOc; other varieties, a5Q50c.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Porter Bros
company sold today: Apricots-G Golden,
s2.7O; Royals. $1.05G2.00; Newcastles, 75c@
s1.65: Thissells, $780, Pringles, 60cQ$1. .O6.
Plums-Cherry. 5o@95c in 10-pound boxes.
Cherries-Royal Annes. 30c@s1.00; Bigar-
eaus, 4OD70c; Republicans. 40065c; Eagles,
S5@65c; Tartarians, 25@s5c; Centennials, 80
@60c.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Porter Bros COM
pany sold today: Apricots-Royals, 5000
ries-Tartarians, S5@S0c per box: Rock
ports and Bigareaus, 6oc; assorted, l5@6Oc.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Real Estate Transfers
WEDNESDA

WEDNESDAY,, June 8, 1897.
M. r. and A. B. Poole to g. w. Crowell-
Lots 18 and 10. block 60, Azusa; $3.50.
M. o. H. Stoneman to ]. Russell-Lot 8,
Los Robles Park; 1894.
e. H. and M. 8. Winans to w. A. John
son-Lots u and 10. block 1o2. Redondo
Beach; $500.
M. A. Forney to J. c. Cribb-Lot 8, block
N, Vawter's subdivision of Lucas tract;
$153.
L. B. De Camp. administrator, to e. s.
Dwiggins-Lot 4. Monterey Terrace tract;
$1695.05.
Alamitos Land company to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stexepfand-Farm lots and 10.
block q. resubdivision Of Alamitos tract;
$1521.
M. j. Hadley-Lot 1865 and east acres Of
lot 1S6. Lankershim rancho: $25o0
A. and q. w. Taylor to J. r. Tuxner-Lots
/ to s, block I, Clearwater; 3l000
The herald., 1897-06-10
1NcoRPoRATIoNs

The Lankershim Deciduous Fruit Grow
ers' association Incorporated today with a
capital stock of $4,000. divided into 10000
shares. and of this amount $500 has been
subscribed. The directors named are A.
J. Gwynn, J. L. Sargent, w. L. Puett, A.
J. Wiser, w. A. Fullerton, p. q. Kitchen
and ]. Hoffman Won Hove, all Of Toluca.
The Adams Fruit company incorporated
into 100 shares. $1,000 having been sub
scribcd. The directors named are: John
Adams McCutcheon, Emma H. McCutch-
con. Melville ]. Baldwin, Lester Osborne,
Charles T. Traver. all of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, June 9.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of
the wool trade: The market is decidedly
more active. Buyers from some of the
large mills, both worsted and wooden, have
come in during the past week and have
taken considerable amount of wool, and
negotiations on other lines are reported In
progress, which may result in additional
sales before the end of the week. The in
creased activity has been principally no.
ticeable in Australian woods, the inquiry
being for all kinds at prices all the way
from 25c down to 16c. There has been more
inquiry for fine Australian than formerly,
with considerable business transacted
around 20@21c. Large sales of South
American woods also continue to be re-
ported. In domestic woods. while some
houses report little doing, trade generally
has ruled very quiet. Sales In Boston for
the week aggregate 7.170.000 pounds, Of
which $4,000 pounds were domestic and
6,310,O0 pounds foreign.
The herald., 1897-06-10
INSURANCE

Considerable interest attaches among
nre insurance men to the fight now being
made by Stockton agents who have been
singled out by the San Francisco man
ayers as the first examples to be made
Of the enforcement of the new rule order
ing the 25 per cent cut in commissions The
Stockton men have thus far refused to sign
the agreement accepting the cut, and II
remains to be seen what course the man
ayers win adopt to force compliance with
their terms Locally the situation re.
mains unchanged, the agreement has NOT
been accepted herc and nothing is likely
to be done until the fight at Stockton is de-
cided.
The herald., 1897-06-10
BOYLE Heights

Mrs. William Slater gave Juvenile
party Wednesday in honor of her sor
John, who celebrated his eighth birth
day.
P. B. Patterson is at home from Whit
tier.
A horse car Is now running on the OLD
line from First street to Hollenbeck
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Orosco have had q
new arrival at their home: ten-pound
baby girl.
Mr.. L. V. Glascock is erecting $500
residence on Soto street.
The herald., 1897-06-10
San Francisco Produce

Mill and Feed Stuffs-Middlings 1880
2O.50. California BRAN 14.5O@15.00.
Hay-Wheat, 8.0O@10.5O; wheat and oat
70O@1000; oat. 600@8.5O barley, 5.OO1SO(
per ton; river barley. 500@6.OO; alfalfa SOC
QS.O0; clover, 60008.00: stock, 5.00I6. .O0 COM
pressed wheat 6.5O@1O.OO Straw, per bale
S5G5O.
Potatoes-Early Rose. 60@75 per CEN
tai; river Burbanks, 60975; river reds,
60110; Oregon Burbanks. 60@75; Peta-
luna and Tomales Burbanks, 50965;
sweet potatoes, 1.00@1.25.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.1O01.15: Lima, 1.50@
1.65: small white. LO5@1.2O; large white. LOO
Oils.
various-Onions, sO@75 per GENITAL; cut
do, 1.009150 per Genital; dried peppers.
6 per lb; dried okra, 1O912h; garlic. IN
@2h; common asparagus, 7561.25; choice
do, 75@1.25; tomatoes, 1.25@2.50 per box;
green peas. 100Q1.5O; string beans, 2@3K
green peppers. 25G3O per box; egg
plant. 10 per lb.; rhubarb, 1906 per box
cucumbers, 5o@6o; Australian onions,
3.00@3.50; new onions, 40G50; Mexican to-
matoes, 22592.5
Fresh Fruits-Apricots. 40@5O per box;
Longworth Strawberries, 5.00@7.00 in
baskets; large Strawberries, 3.0004.5O
gooseberries, 1@1h per lb.; blackberries
1.0O41.1O per crate; raspberries. 6.00d9.0
per drawer; currants, 200Q2.50 per chest
new apples, 10000.
Citrus Fruits-ordinary navel oranges
2.009250 per box: choice do, sO0@5.Oo pei
box; Seeding oranges, 1.25@2.00 Mediter
ranean sweets, 20O@3.0O; common Califor.
mia lemons 75G1.50; choice California
lemons, 2.0042.25; grape fruit, 4.0O@45 80 pei
box; Mexican lines. 5.50@6.00
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.251250 pei
bunch; Smyrna figs, 1914 per lb.; dates
Is; pine apples. sos.
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 121s; choice
do, 111s; fancy do, 9; choice. s; standard
6A; prime, 81.
Apples-Evaporated, 81: sun dried, 2%.
Peaches-Fancy. 6k; choice, 5h; stand
ard. Az; prime. A. peeled, in boxes, 1o1a.
Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quarters
5; choice, s1k; standard. 21s; prime. q
Plums-Pitted, 4; unpitted, ~.
Prunes-Four sizes, IL.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5h; choice, ~
standard, T.
Figs-Choice white. 8; black, 4.
Raisins-Jobbing prices: In sacks or 90
lb. boxes-Four- loose 81; three.
crown, ~; two-crown, az; seedless sui
tanas, 5A; seedless muscatels, AZ: in 2-lb
boxes. three-crown London layers. 1875
Butter-Fancy creamery. 17@1S: sec.
ond do 16k@17; fancy dairy, 16@1S1s; sec.
ond do, 15@151a.
Cheese-Fancy mild. new, 71k@S: fair te
good, 7@Sh California cream cheddar, II
@12; Young America, 6GSh eastern, 14@
151s; western, 12@14.
Eggs-Store, 1O@11; ranch, 12a14; duck, 1s
duck, 10.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 1001s pei
lb.; do hens, HOP; old roosters. 4.OO04 81
per dozen; young do, 6.50Q7.5O small broil
ers, 20003.50; large do. 4.00@5.00; fryers
5O0G6.00; hens, 3.50@4.50; ducks, old, $3.50
$50; do young, S.5O@5.5O; geese. 75@1.0o pei
pair; goslings, 75@125; pigeons, 1901. s.
per Dozen
The herald., 1897-06-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-wheat-
Quiet; December, s1.2OA. Barley-Steady
December, 6Ssc. Corn-Large yellow. $l.O9
41.0SA California Bran-$14.50@15.0O
Flour-Family extras, $4.75@4.85; bakers
extras, s4.5O@4.65 superfine. 4.1O@435.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.221z@125; for local
use, s1.25@1.271a; milling. s1.30q1.35.
Barley-Feed, 671k@71Ac; choice bright,
72.4c; choice new, 67A@7Oc; brewing, s5
Q90c.
Oats-Common white, 95c@s1. .071sc; good
to choice $1.10@1.2O; fancy feed. $l.25Q13 80.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 25, ia; do
Oregon, 11,740; wheat, centals, 43.310; do
Oregon. 1855; barley. centals, 1895; beans,
sacks, 6949 corn, centals, 1876; rye, centals.
1856; potatoes, sacks, 1919; do Oregon, 1OOS;
onions, sacks. 61S; bran. sacks, 2066; do
Oregon. $50; middlings, sacks, 1884, hay,
tons. 4S6; wool, bales, 229 do Oregon, 174;
hides, number. 25O; raisins boxes. 2O;
quicksilver, TASKS, 6S; wine. gallons, %, 700.
The herald., 1897-06-10
THE TURKISH CRISIS
Interesting Lecture at Music Hall BY
Rev. Haskett-Smith

interesting Lecture at MUSIC aa41 py
Rev. Haskett-Smith
An interesting lecture on the Turk
sh crisis" illustrated with stereopticon
views was given at Music hall Wednes-
day night by Rev. Haskett Smith. The
speaker carried his audience in and
about Constantinople, illustrating and
describing the various points of interest,
the mosques, palaces, public buildings.
etc., his remarks being followed with un-
tagging interest. The life and habits
of the Turkish sultan, Abdul Hamid,
were set forth in detail, and the lecturer
closed with a comparison of the precari-
GUS and terror-hauntedI existence of the
autocrats of the Ottoman and Russian
empires with that of the poorest free
born American, who can enjoy life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness free
from the ever-present dread of assassi-
nation which pursues the miserable
monarchs Of those empires. Thursday
evening Rev. Haskett Smith will
lecture at the same place on Ancient
Egypt"
The herald., 1897-06-10

H. C. Madden to II. G. Voeckell-Lot ~,
subdivision of Reyes vineyard; $4,000.
j. f. and P. E. Newby to Mrs. c. Walk
ley-Lot Y 2, block 95 Santa Monica; $3.50
J. l.. and A. L. Rumble to Mrs. l. M.
Kendall-1.93 acres in Moreno tract; $780,
]. P. and @. 8. Jones to M. Williams
Lot D, block 1893, Santa Monica; $3.50.
r. and E. M. Sherer to A. j. Sherer-Lo'
4, Corbin's subdivision; $3.50.
r. and M. ]. Brit to ]. r. lie Master
Lot %, block II, Urmston tract $25OO.
J. r. LIE Master to M. ]. Birt-East acres
of north Is acres Of lot 49, South Gardena
tract; $25OO
c. M. and w. H. Dickinson to G. w
Stimson-Lot /, block 95, Santa Monica
$4,000.
w. G. and A. M. Cochran to G. w. Con-
nell-Lots 80, "a and 35. block 80, Ivanhoe
$780,
SUMMARY
D66QS o.
~