davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-05
A DlESTRO 7 SINIRSTRO
No ham 020j0os nara 0211i0Os,

No hay amigos para amigos,
las ca5las sc ratelreu l0nGds. 49,.
FL Comite Central no ha querido ser
'menos que el obispo de Mallorca, quien
excolmugo todo un Consejero de La
Corona, sin detenerse en- barras.
Y recordando los buenos tiempos del
incondicionalismo, cuando en- la igle-
sla de Cangrejos sc forjaba el rayo, ha
fulminado tremendo da0teDt0 SIT contra
los halsdreS.
Pero ibah!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-05
BUEN NEGOCIO

Sc vende en- la villa de Adjuntas una
casa de maderas, forrada techada de
hierro galvanizado, con solar propio,
da frente la Plaza, calle del Conner
clio. Mide la casa III metros de frente
por 285 de fondo, ell solar 20 y 81
spectivamense.
Para informes condiciones, en- Ad-
juntas su dueho don Alfonso Casta1ler,
en- Ponce don Jaime Frau-Ponee, Sep
tiembre de 1897. l m. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-05

Hoy va la exhibition del Cristo
grande no produce los efectos que pro
ducfa lilo t6nepore, cuando ell jefe-to-
da una voluntad y todo un caracter-
Sc llamaba don Pablo Ubarrl.
Como cdnabea7a los tiempos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-05

En- el cablegrama dirigido al senior
Sagasta, poniendo su puesto disposl-
ci6n del Gobierno, dice ell general Wey-
Ter:
Isl las funciones que ell Gobierno me
habfa contiado fueran solamente las de
Gobernador General de Cuba, yo me
hubiera apresurado dimitir. Pero la
doble capacidad de mi mission, y mis-
deberes como general en- jefe, me impi-
den dimitir ante ell enemigo.
Sin embargo, aunque puedo contar
con ell apoyo Unconditional absolute
de los partidos autonomista y constitu
cional, asf como con Ell de la opinion
publica, este serfa insufciente sin la
confianza del Gobierno, hoy mas que
nunca necesaria despues de las censu-
ras de que he sido objeto por parte de
individuos periodicos del partido libe
raj por la opinion pablica de los Es-
tados Uunidos infuenciada por aque-
llos. Esta contianza serfa necesaria pa
ra que yo pusiese fin d la guerra, va
yirtualmente terminada desde la lfnea
de Jucaro al cabo de San Antonio.s
Ez seaor Sagastu contest6::
xDoy gracias a V. E. por sus expli-
caciones aprecio su franqueza. Deseo
asegurarle que el Gobierno reconoce sus
aeryicios Y los aprecian en- 10 que valen,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-05

Despues de esa excomunion mavor-
que nos parece algo prematura- 30
es possible ninguna clased de intellgencla
nj de contacto entire je@etperos y do'ece-
UOS
La lucha, entire unos otros, Sc de
clara franco y alberta.
Las armas de la intransigencia de
la saspicacia, que por espacio de clnco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-05

Appended flores de mi
10 que va de aver I hoy.
COpL0 pOUalLu1'.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-05
CABLEGRAMAS

Reproducimos de La Lucha los des-
pachos que aquf no sc conocen que
a amplfan los que publico La hate9of-
dad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-05

Ell Gobierno ha acordado poner en-
libertad los anarquistas detenidos POI
sospechosos en- Barcelona, los cuales
fueron declarados exentos de response
bilidad por los tribunales.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Real Estate Transfers

TUESDAY, Aug. 81.
A. C. and R. S. Massey to c. E. Mulhol-
land Part of section 10, north, IL; $2O0
C. E. Mulholland to ]. M. Farnsworth-
Same: 500.
f. B. Harbert ct al. to L. E. Drown-
Howes tract. lot 9. block Q; $500.
c. NJ and NJ. Meyer to C.Sresovich-Clem-
ent tract; lot 4, block c; $1,000.
Z. II. Griffith to E. NJ. Neeley-Holly-
wood, lot 13. block 8; $500.
w. H. and M. E. Workman to G. l..
Heights, lot %; 1915.
G. f. and ]. Conant TO same-Same adoi-
tion lot 81; 1925.
P. j. and B. Brannen to A. c. Johnson
p. j. Brannen tract, lot 2; $375.
c. NJ. Stimson to ]. Lacey-Golden West
Heights addition, lot 12, block 9; $50.
Band L. Guirado to F. Diekman-Ir
Downey tract, part of lots and 8; 5000.
F. and ]. r. Lecouvreur to T. D. Mott
jr.-Beg ginning at northwest corner of 10
G. block 16, Ord's survey 5000.
E. S. Wells to w. NJ Sheldon-Part OF
lot 10, block B. Johnson tract; $1400.
Los Angeles Terminal Land company t.
A. |. Elliott-East San Pedro, lot Is, bloch
5; $3.50.
Rosedale Cemetery association to Mrs
NJ. C. Godfrey-North half of lot 101, block
NJ Rosedae cemetery; $175.
| +. o. and A. NJ Frazier to P. W. Bresee
Starr tract. lot 20; $4,000.
W. Fl. Lyon to S. p. Mattison-C. A
Smiths third addition, lot 107; $3.50.
SUMMARY
Deeds .......................... 81
| Nominal ............................
Iotal 9o4 VI
The herald., 1897-09-01
San Francisco Produce

Middlings-19OOd22.O 90 per ton; California
and Oregon bran, 14.50@15.OO.
Hay-Wheat. 12.00615.00; wheat and oat,
II. .O0114.O0; oat. 1O.OO@120o; river barley, 700
aS.O0: best barley. 9.0Oa1200; alfalfa. sec
ond cutting. S.50m10.0O: clover 7.5O69. 80;
stock. 7.00M9.00 compressed wheat, 12.50G
AGO per ton; straw per bale. 30Q40.
Dry Beans-Pnk, 1.40@1.50: lima, 2.1I
M225; small white, 1.35d1.50; large do, 1.3t
M1.50
Vegetables-Early rose, 3O@4o per sack
Burbanks, 35G75; new sweet potatoes, %1-
per ib; new silverskin onions, 1.ooG110 pei
GENITAL; bay cucumbers. 20G25 per box
dried pepper. 5a7 per lb.; garlic. 11aG:
per lb. green peas, 1kd21s per lb.; string
beans, 2la43 per H. bay squash, 25d35 pei
box; tomatoes, 40G50 per box: green
corn. 75@1OO per sack; chile pepper, 25M
per box; egg plant S5Q50 per box: green
okra, 25G5O per box: lima beans. 2@3.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, large box. 40@65;
crabapples, 15G35 per box: strawberries
s.O0a4.50 per chest; blackberries, 1.7512.5
per chest; huckleberries, 466 per III
canteloupes. 75G1.25 crate; figs. 30M40 pei
small box, 500l65 per large box: Fontainbleu
grapes, 20dI35 per box; Muscat grapes, 25M
45 per crate; peaches, 4O6l75 per box; plums
20d4O per box: pears. 25M50 per box; water
melons. 1000G17.50 per hundred.
Citrus FrUits-Oranges. Valencia. 1.5;
@S.OO; Mexican lines, 55Od6.OO per box
common California lemons. 1.00G2.50 per
box; fancy California lemons, 900 per box
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.0O@200 per
bunch; pineapples. 2G4 per doz.: Smyrns
figs, 13114 per ib; Persian dates, 6 1b.
Dried Fruits new crop)--Apricots, car
lots, 5iA06 per lb. for Royals 7lA@S for
Moorparks: prunes. car load. 3Q5; black
figs. jobblng. 3mSia; raisins. 2al for two
crown, 3H for three-crown, 3A for four
crown and 81 for London layers peaches
5isM61a; nectarnes. 5la. Old crop Gobbing
lprices)-Apples-Eva 5la@6: sun
dried. 314. Peaches-iG61a: peeled In
boxes, 1O1s Pears-Fancy sac; choice. 81.
standard, 21a; prime, 2. Plums-Pitted Al
AZ: unpitted 1@11s. Prunes-2hM2%. Nee
tarines-G5. Figs-Choice white, 3;
black, 4.
Raisins Gobbing)-In sacks or 50-fb
boxes. four-crown. loose, 4M5; three
crown, 3la04; two-crown. 2%@3A; seedless
Sultanas, 5@51s; seedless Muscatels, 4G41a
in 2O-fb boxes, three-crown London layers
/ O00l Is; clusters. 115M1.25; Dehesa clus-
ters. 1.7562O0: Imperial clusters. 2.00a2.25
Butter-Fancy creamery, 22Q221s; second,
2t122: fancy dairy, 90; second 1908.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, s; fair to good
76I71k: California cream cheddar. 10d11;
Young American, Sff9; eastern, 1904; west
ern. HOE.
Eggs-Ranch. 2O@24; store, 15@1S; east
ern, 14G19; duck eggs. 1907.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 15q16
The herald., 1897-09-01
A company that sells treasury stock pri-
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Today's stock
market was characterized by great irregu-
larity, prices of a good many stocks re-
naming remarkably stable, even on large
transactions, while the price movement of
others was wide and erratic to the last
degree, and quite Independent of any gem
eral influence or harmony of tendency with
others. Sugar was the sensational fea-
ture, and covered a range of nearly eight
points during the day. There was no news
regarding the stock received during the
day that was known at the opening of the
market. but there was very excited trading
in the stock. Speculation turned on the
probable benefits to the industry from the
treasury departments Interpretation of
the clause of the tariff bill discriminate
against sugar from countries that pay an
export bounty The belief that this clause
would be interpreted so as to insure the
exclusion from competition of Dutch re-
fined sugars gave Sugar stock its strength
today At noon the price made a sensa-
tional rush upwards by leaps Of one-half
and even a full point at n time to 1551s
the reaction being comparatively small.
Just in the closing transactions the price
bulged again to 157 and fell back point
The so-called specialties were favorites in
the speculation. Pacific Mail gaining over
q point. London was quite a heavy seller.
The herald., 1897-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-wheat-
Quiet; December 1.5Sas; May 1.53 Barley,
quiet; December, 92aI. Corn-Large yell
low. 1.071aM1121s. California bran. 14.500
$500.
Flour-Family extras, 5.25G5.35; bakers
extras. 5.0OM5.50. Wheat-Shippng wheat;
1.50 for No. and 1.51A for choice; milling
wheat, 1.55a1.6o. Baley-Feed, 9O@921a
brewing, 1.O21aQ110 for No 1 and 971koi
100 for coast Oats-Poor to fair, 1.O5G
1.12is good to choice, 1.1561.25; fancy feed,
1.3Od135; new red, 1.1Od1.15; new Salinas
1.12l5M1.20: gray, 1.1001.15.
Recepts-Flour, quarter sacks, 26, 725;
do Washington. 514; wheat .centals, 49,
504; do Washington. 32l5: barley, centals
15,5l5; do Oregon, 49, do Washington. $50
beans sacks so; corn, centals, 5; do east
ern, 1000; rye, centals $50; potatoes, sacks
2237: onions, sacks 159: bran, sacks, 43; dc
Washington, 100: middlings sacks, 40
shorts. Washington. sacks. 2056: hay tons
ST. straw. tons 20: hops. bales, 70 fiaxseed
sacks. Washington, 1214; wool, bales. 261
hides, number, 45S; quicksilver, TASKS, 116
wine, gallons, 41700.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Aug. 31.-The wool market here
is even stronger than last week, and prices
are still advancing. The demand continues
good and manufacturers are disposed to
buy freely. Fleece woods are doing little.
although supplies available are small and
dealers are making no effort to sell. The
sales Of territory woods continue in the
lead. Fine medium and fine on the secured
basis are called for at 42444 cents, while
prices Of staple lots would go considerably
higher If they could be obtained. Aus
tralian woods continue in excellent de-
mand and values show a hardening ten
dency.
Territory wools-MontHa fine medium
and fine, 1906 secured prices, 1904;
staple. At; Utah. Wyoming, ETC., fine me-
dium and fine. 12914; secured price. 42a44;
staple, 454E
Australian. secured basis-Combing, su-
perfine, 56G5S; combing good 54d56 comb
ing. average. 52q53; Queensland, combing,
52l56
The herald., 1897-09-01
WEATHER AND CROPS
Conditions Prevailing Throughout
Southern California


Following is the weather bureau weekly
crop bulletin for Southern California for
the week ending August 30, 1897
Thunder storms with rain occurred in the
northern and eastern sections the first of
the week. but very little damage was done
to drying fruit. The earlier part of the
week continued very warm the tempera-
ture moderated materially by wednesday,
when about normal conditions were re-
sumed. The extreme heat of the previous
week damaged beans and corn to some ex-
tent. but these crops were improved by fogs
at the close of the week. Bean cutting and
threshing progresses favorably. Warm
weather ripened fruit fast; early peaches
nearly all dried; prune drying begun, crop
light; raisin grapes maturing fast, curing
begins in few days. Walnuts doing WE'LL
soft shell good crop, standard light. Grain
threshing continues.
CORRESPONDENTS REPORTS
San Luis Obispo.-Weather has been IA
voable. Highest temperature 50 degrees;
lowest 80 degrees.
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
Carpinteria- a-Thunders torn with rain
last Monday evening. Beans on sandy soil
slightly damaged by heat fogs last of
week helped crop; lima bean cutting on
sandy soil begun; on other lands will be
two weeks before crop is ready for har-
vest. Highest temperature 9S degrees.
VENTURA COUNTY
Bardsdale.-Favorable weather the past
week; heavy morning fogs enabled bean
harvest to proceed satisfactorily; another
week will secure half the crop. Peaches
abundant.
West Saticoy.-Thundersto the 23d,
with rain; did no damage: cooler weather
with fog the oath improved crops, as hot
tbnr yxaG clxy brr-f fvcr n
corn; beans being cut. small varieties being
threshed
FL Rio-Heat and absence of fog in
jured young pods of lima beans and ri
pened late small kinds. which will all be
piled and cut by end of August. Peaches
and plums good crop: prunes fair: potatoes
fair. some report all vine. Highest tenn
perature Sc degrees; lowest 50 degrees.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Los Angeles city.-First part of week
warm, latter cooler Highest temperature
"a degrees; lowest 81 degrees.
South Los Angeles.-Weather assumed
normal conditions, temperature ranging
from 0degrees to So degrees. Fruit crops
improving; apples and pears fairly good;
oranges about an average.
West Palmdale.-Weather first of week
cloudy and stormy with high wind but no
rain: latter part pleasant. Highest tenn
perature IS degrees; lowest 6S degrees.
Verdugo.-Peach drying will end this
week except on Salways; prune drying be-
gun. crop light; apples and pears abundant
| but generally wormy.
Monrovia.-Weather favorable for crops
peaches ripening fast. crop large. will all
| be dried; orange and lemon prospects fine.
Covina.-Prospects for fine crop of or
anges was never better; weather been ex-
| tremely favorable for the crop; peach dry
| ing is well along; apricots are all mar
The herald., 1897-09-01
European Markets

NEW YORK Aug. 31.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets opened dull recovy-ed
later on the more favorable news from In.
dia and closed steady to firm.
Americans were dull at first on the tone
OF exchange yesterday and on pessimis.
tic article in the Financial Times. but
closed better and with firm tone. Atchi.
son adjustments are being bought here.
French and German exchange is rising
but Austrian exchange on London de-
clined sharply today and Russian ex-
change, which was 1915 last week and 939
at the close of July, has fallen again tc
93.40. The Paris and Berlin markets were
dull
The herald., 1897-09-01
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterday Transactions on the Board
of Trade

at an advance of from %GD1c. per bushel
for December. The only apparent reason
was the strong Liverpool market The
opening quotation from Liverpool gave
wheat futures at I'D. advance, and the
next cablegram at I'd. further improve
ment, making 11ad. before trading started
here. The tendency during the next two
hours was to grind a little off the starting
advance. The market mill was not run
ming with its recent velocity. so that the
fractions came of reluctantly, and when
the bears ceased grinding out short wheat
the reduction that had meantime been ef
fetced was partly re-established. Septem-
Der was only occasionally heard from. and
then 1t was at some little discount from De-
The herald., 1897-09-01
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Cattle--Native beef
steers. 3.S0d5.5O; best calves, 5.75.
Hogs-The bulk of sales were at ALSO
4.35 heavy packing. 3.S5d4.00; choice to ex-
ira light weights 4.45G4.55.
Sheep We're in demand at 225d2.50 for
culls up to 3.75M400 for choice extra ma
tives; western range flocks. 3.306355 for
feeders; killers in demand at 3.60M3.7O.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900; hogs, $4,000; sheep
Ia 600.
The herald., 1897-09-01
fancy breakfast bacon

Special fancy DreaKIdst DdCo11, IL
special breakfast bacon, liz; Rex bacon
1917; Rex boneless hams, sugar cured, .;
Rex homeless butts, s; Rex dried beef.
sets, - Rex dried beef, insides, 10; Rex
dried beef. outsides. 10: smoked tongues.
1OA; Diamond c breakfast bacon, backs.
per lb.. is; bacon bellies, 9h light medi-
um bacon, 8; medium bacon, 81; dry short
clear bellies, 16a2O avg, S1s; dry salt
clears, 35G4O; avg. s; salt clear backs,
~; Rex pure leaf lard. tierces. 67s; ivory,
tierces, So: cottolene, tierces. 6as Rexo-
lene, tierces, 6a4; special kettle rendered
lard, 6B.
TALLOW-Per lb., 2Q2k.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Money on call
easy, 1G11s, closed 1@1A prime mercantile
paper 31a@41a. sterling exchange slightly
easier: actual business in bankers bills at
4. .S6esG4 .S6s4 for demand and 4.s3i4 for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.S4l.n4s5 and
4. 4.s61ad4S7; commercial bills 4.S21s; silver
certificates. 573s.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.-Drafts-
Sight, 5; telegraphic, w.
LONDON. Aug. 31.-Consols, 112 S-16.
The herald., 1897-09-01
thorized issue Of ss,ooo.ooo, and will erec
1000 miles of copper wire extensions.

thorized issue of $4,000 and will erect
1000 miles of copper wire extensions.
4
Edison's Electric Illuminating company
of Brooklyn reports for July:
1897 Changes.
Gross earnings. 65,66S Inc. $S.062
Net earnings. 23,76o Inc. 5,O1S
The Edison Electric Illuminating COM
pany of New York Inclusive of high ten
sion systems) reports for July:
1897. Changes.
Gross earnings. ........$ 1852, ,453 Inc. 1862
Net earnings............ 59,O34 Inc. 1,764
\ \ \
The secretary of state Of lew Jersey
has granted certificate of Incorporation
to the Duplex Match company Of Jersey
City. The capital stock of the company
is s1.Ooo,OOO. 1t is said that the company
will compete with the Match Trust in the
manufacture Of matches.
\ \ \
The Western Union Telegraph company
owing to an increase in business is string
ing new wire between Chicago and San
Francisco. following the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific Railroad lines. 1t will
probably be completed by September 18th.
All ARRANGEMENTS for the development
of the sulphur deposits near the Colorado
river in Lower California have been made
and work will shortly commence on the
mines. They are the property of Mr.. An
thony Godbe of California ,and have been
leased by him to the Mexican Sulphur
company.
An exchange explains that "China, on ac-
count Of her dense population, ought to be
the land of railways, but it is still the
land of wheelbarrows. 1t is not generally
known that the wheelbarrow affords one of
the chief means of travel and transport
in the northern part Of the empire. The
roads are so bad that that primitive ve-
hicle has to be strongly constructed, with
an iron wheel three feet in diameter and
with an iron tire IL inches wide and n of
an inch thick. Four can sit in it after a
fashion, one leg resting on the front of
the barrow and the other dangling on the
side in a rope. An improvised sail in the
rear, with a fair wind, helps the trundler,
who has strap across his shoulders which
is attached to the shafts on each side.
Four and a half cents a mile is the usual
charge for four passengers, but In Shang-
hal, where the cotton trade workers make
extensive use of the barrows between their
homes and the mills, six of them can find
accommodation in one vehicle for "a cents
month. Merchandise is charged at q
higher rate, on account of the loading and
unloading, "a cents mile being the aver
age cost up to the maximum Of 600 pounds
weight. The trundler gets about II cents
a day, and pays license of 20 cents a
| month, so that he must find it hard to
provide sinking fund for old age. We
don't know that the various applicants for
concessions from the Chinese government
! have taken into account this competition
| in the carrying trade, but the projectors OF
street railroads in Shanghai. where about
1000 wheelbarrows are operated, could not
well afford to overlook these emergency
| men,"
The herald., 1897-09-01

hens. 14@15; old roosters, 3.5o@4.oo per
doz.; young do. s.5o@55O; small broilers.
L50Q25o; large do, 2.bO0s.ooi fryers. 800
$50; hens. 300G4O0; ducks. old, 800; do
young. 25oQ4.O0; geese. per pair. 75@lo0;
goslings. L00G150 per pair; pigeons, LOCO
26 NOR dox
The herald., 1897-09-01

stocks for that account being estimated
at 25. 200 shares. The total sales of all stocks
was $4,000 shares.
In the bond market the sales exceed
A,5O0, 900. and were strong generally, es-
pecially the Reading As. Government new
IS bid up 1-3.
Dealings in wheat today were confined
within a cent range. The market had a
fairly steady tone, but no speculative fea-
ture. Continental houses sold and showed
cables not in sympathy with the steadiness
here. English market were firmer. Crop
news had little effect on the market. De-
cember opened Nc. higher at C41l, touched
95 during the day, dropped to 941a, and
closed at 94as or Nc. higher than it closed
last night. Total transactions were only
3, ,230, 900 bushels
The herald., 1897-09-01
LIVERPOOL Market

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 31.-Close, wheat; No.
2 red western winter, dull rs I'd: No. red
northern spring. dull. SIS. Corn-Septem-
Der, steady. 3s 4d: October. steady IS 41ad.
Flour-St. Louis fancy, dull 9s Cd.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $221 no.
All; gold reserve, $144, 4,206,276.
The herald., 1897-09-01
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Porter Bros. Co.
sales: Pears-Bartlett, 75dl1.e e5 per box; Du
Comico, 10; B. Hardys, 65@90. Grapes
Tokays. 75G1.40: Muscats, 55@1.25: Rose de
Peru, 70. Prunes-Gros, 7o@1.2o; Fallen
berg, 75Q1.05; German. 7O1s5. Plums-Egg,
5Od90. Peaches-Piquetts late, 50dS0; Sal
ways, 75
The herald., 1897-09-01
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-California dried
fruits steady; evaporated apples, prime
wire tray. &c fb; wood dried, prime. 6;
choice, 614: fancy, 6a4 Prunes-3la@71a as
to size and quality Apricots-Royal, 7MS;
Moorpark, sM1O. Peaches-Unpeeled, 6@S;
peeled, 11614.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. Aug 31-Bar silver, 512i ;
Mexican dollars, 41A.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S1.-Bar silver,
51ss; Mexican dollars, 42ssG42Ss.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Bar silver, 24d.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Petroleum-
Crude, no market. nominally at SIC; steady
United closed IS bid
The herald., 1897-09-01
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, Aug 31.-Atchison, 1875; Bell
Telephone. 243; Burlington. 97ss; Mexican.
6A; Short Line, 22A; San Diego, -.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
go N. Main st.

J.E. Platter, Pres; HW. Hellman, v-Prss.s
W. M. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-I. W. Hellman, ]. e. P1ateGs
H. w. Hellman. l. W. Hellman. 5r.s ".
interest paid on deposits. Money to loaA
on first-class real estate.
The herald., 1897-09-01
The leading futures closed as follows:

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour,
slightly easier; No. spring wheat, $500
30; No. spring wheat, S4dSS: No. red
new, S9laG90; No. 2 corn, 30; No 9 oats,
1874; No. 2 white, 2l@2SA f.o. b.; No. 3white,
20@22 fob; No. rye, 40; No. barley,
nominal; No. 3. SOG42 fob: No. A. 306351s
fob; No. l flaxseed, 1.O0d1.02; prime timo-
thy seed, 2.75; mess pork, per bbl., $3.50
$50; lard, per 100 lbs. 4S21sd4s5; short
ribes sides. loose, 5.55a5s0; dry salted
shoulders. boxed, 5lad5%: short clear sides.
boxed 6b@6A; whisky, distillers' finished
goods. per gal. 122
The herald., 1897-09-01
MI AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Junction of Main, Spring and Temple sts..
CTemple block). Los Angeles.
Officers and directors: =. L. Duque.
President; I. N. Van Nuys. vice-Pres,i,dent;
Kaspare Kohn, H. w. OMelveny, J. b.
Lankershim, o. T. johnson. Abe Haas. w.
g. Kedckhoff.
Money loaned on real estate. Interest
paid on term and ordinary deposits.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today