davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
MATTINGS.

We sold many rolls OF Mating last
week, and have good many Mattings left,
so we VIII again give you great bargains
in Mattings.
% and &c. Mattings, 10c
o. 20, and 81 1-2c. Mattings. linen warp
PIPE.
SOC. Cocoa Mating, 19c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
CARPETS.

We have too many Carpets. We need
the room for our spring stock of Baby
Carriages. If you need n Carpet buy now
while they are marked down At such a
price It would pay you 10 buy q Carpet
for next season at the prices we are SELL
ing. All Carpets this week made and
Ibid free Of charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
RUGS AND DRUGGETg.

We have also made n great slaughter on
the Rugs and Druggets-selling them one
third less than what they cost 10 be manu-
featured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
BLACK GOODS.

1ec. Serge. all-Wool, 25c.
zoe. Black Sicilian, DC.
81 Black Serge. a inches sc .,
$50 Boucle. in silk and wool u.
Remnants Black GOODS with uresS pay
terms AT a great sacrifice.
priesfIev's Goods less than what the,
cost TO be manufactured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

roc. Umbrellas, 45c.
93c. Steel-Rod Umbrellas, 6sc.
$3.50 Steel-Rod Umbrellas, six, q.
81 Gentlemen's Steel-Rod Umbrellas
81 Gentlemen's Steel-Rod Umbrel
e %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
LADIES MUSLIN AND
FLANNEL UNDERWEAR.

Our stock Of Ladies' Muslin Underweaf
IS placed on the second floor We havi
marked every garment one-third less than
what II cost us. Our prices cannot ID
Zoe. Ladies' Ribbed FIeece-Lined Under
75c. LADIES' Gray Ribbed Underwear. sc.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
For the lack Of space we cannot giy1
you the prices and styles. Our stock -
broken and tho prices are way down.
zoe. Infants ATWOOD Flannel Shirts, 90
CHENILLE GOODS.
soc. Chenille Covers. 800.
81 Chenille Covers. 5oc.
N.29 Chenille Covers. &C.
50 Chenille Porticres. Sl7I
JERSEYS.
How about this style 70 wear undes
your cloak and shirt-waists, Sc.
BOYS WAISTS.
$50 BOYS SIk-Stripe Madras BLOUSE
Waists 25c.
CSC Boys Shirt-Waists. 10c.
40c Boys Shirt-Waists. 19c.
60 1-2c. Boys Shirt-Waists. &c.
$50 Boys Blue and Cream Flannel
Waists, 60c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
Csc.
ChiIdren's Hose, all sizes, double
knees, twO-thread,
fOC.

to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
NiEN's WEAR.
MEMS TNDERWEAR.

s71-2c Gray and White Shirts pants
to match. pc.
75c. All-Wool Red Shirts pants a
match, 42c.
zoe. Tan Fleecc-Tined Underwear. 81 l-2c.
81 All-WOol Gray Underwear. sc
$50. -. and $3.50 Red shirts. N.29.
50c Unbleached Canton FLANNEL Draw
ers, 25c.
Sf25 F1eece-Lined Shirts 75c
soc. White and COlOred-Bosom shirts
few left 10 close nc 25c.
81 1-2c Outing Shirts, 2lc.
$3.50 Blue Flannel Shirts. 10.
CSC. Madras-Bosom shirts, l9c.
et Naroafa Shirts f0c
The herald., 1897-02-09
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Heavy Sales Of Sugar Cause q Shsrp
Decline
Other influences Are Felt but the Lsxow In
vestigatlon knocks the Bottom Prom
Under the Market

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The overwhelm-
ing proportion Of transactions on the stock
exchange today were In the industrial
stocks. with Sugar far In the lead from the
point Of activity. There were evidences
of quite heavy liquidation in this stock,
and in the course of decline extensive stop
orders were apparently encountered, which
accelerated the fall In prices. The whole
market became victim of this movement,
the industrials in a marked degree and
the general list fractionally. There was a
notable lack of support for the yielding
market and the decline was practically
unopposed. Some influence was caused on
the market by the unfounded rumor that
Admiral Bunce's squadron OF United
States warships had been ordered to Ha-
Nana to enforce the release of American
prisoners. There was also some depres-
sion reflected from London and Europe
over the unsteadiness felt on account of
the political situation. the cars ill-health
and the friction between the British and
French governments. But the decisive inr
fiuence In the market was undoubtedly the
Lexow trust investigation committee and
the days proceedings before. This was
shown by the rally which occurred in the
open market by the announcement that
this committee had adjourned over until
Saturday. The trading was somewhat un-
settled after the rally, but the closing was
firm. The Atchison new common stock
was first dealt in today and sold at 1214Gl
1874. The bond market was less active, but
fairly good undertone prevailed near the
close, when some concessions occurred in
the speculative issues. The gilt-edged
stocks continue conspicuous in the deal
ings. The sales were 81, 1876, 900. Govern
ment bonds were dull but strong generally
The sales were S25 900.
The herald., 1897-02-09
Real Estate Transfers

MONDAYi Feb. 8.
William s. and Luella Fairman to w. II
division; $3.50.
NJ. j. and j. H. Harwood' to Elmer C.
Sweeney--Lot 5s Harwood tract: $3.50.
n; G. Wiltshire and w. B. Wiltshire to
$3.50 " '''' ' 'N '''' "0''
r. w. and Mdaelne R. Poindexter to D.
Galbraith--Lot q, Altadena No. 2; $685.
| Jose Mascarel to w. 3. Glidden-Lot s.
Vista del Mar tract; $4,000.
R. w. and Madeline R. Poindexter to
Mary Bayliss.Lot 9, A. c. Shafer's re-
w. D. and Hattie A. Crabb to ARA Crabb
tract; $4,000.
! Buckley@Block 1874, Pomona: $780,
| George S. and Ellen N. Baldwin to Edwin
| o. Thompson-Northeast Il of northwest
Y of northwest 4, section II. l south, 9;
George W. and Emma Van Alstine to
| Ulysses and Gussie Lee9Lot 13, E. NJ.
Funks subdivision; $475.
| Harry and Alice Jackins to G.. H. Bailey
Lot As. Rowley tract; $1,000.
M. w. and Annie G. Finnell to Mrs. Ann
j. White-Lot I, Loomis subdivision $3.50
Horace Anthony-Lot "a, Grider & Dow S
subdivision of Briswalter tract s225.
| T. w. and Mrs. o. F. Brown to r. M
| Widney-Southeast acres of east 10 acres
| w. J. Hollingsworth to Louis Henry
Bllaude-Agreement to convey lot II, Weiss
tract; 1885,
Victoria Arkills to Sprigg Harwood-Lot
%, block 2. Washington garden tract sl7Oo.
George II. and Olive M. Peck to Sam
Stone and Albert Hanson-West so feet OF
lot 19, Mcdonald tract; $3.50
| Thomas b. Henry to B. A.Dexter-Agree-
ment to convey lot %, block d. McGarry
tract; 1926.
B. A. Dexter to Edward A. Kelley
Agreement to convey lot %, block d. Nc
| Garry tract $500.
Rosedale Cemetery association to Will
| lam Hawver. executor-Lot 104, block l.
| Rosedale cemetery: $225.
| Desea Todd to Alfred E. and Martha A
Hodgson-Part of lot II, Watts subdivis-
ion; $500.
Alfred f. and aMrtha A. Hodgson tc
Mrs. Desea Todd-Lot 54, Shafer & Lanter-
mans subdivision; $4,000.
John and Maggie Sinclair to Heber II
and Maude S. Balderston-Agreement to
convey lot 1l2. Grider & Dow's subdivision
| CT Briswalter tract; $3.50.
| Gustaf' E. and Anna Anderson to H. 3
Anderson-Lot TO- block 3 Robson tract;
$3.50.
Andrew j. McCarty to G. w. Connell-
Lot 20, Grider & Dows Central avenue
tract; $780,
Ettie Simpson to Alfred, James and
8, block I, Mott tract: s275o.
w. r. and M. E. ellison to Miss L. NJ
| Nowlin--Lot 16, T.. M. Funk's subdivision
| Witherow tract; $500.
| Ida B. and Dwight Cross to James Gala
| gher-Agreement to convey lot 10, block
D., of H. N. Elliott's Ninth stret tract;
$575.
DEEDS ..................'...... ss
Total ...........,....s .s4l ,0s0 s.
The herald., 1897-02-09
AT THE CAPITAL
The Proposed noney confere nee Regarded as q
Farce-Personal Notes

The Proposed noney confere nee Regarded ss
Farce-Personai Notes
r. Woodland Gates, The Herald's spe-
cial correspondent at Washington. D.
c., writes:
The bill providing for monetary con-
ference passed the senate the other day
ard the silver people regard it as huge
Joke. They did not obstruct the meas
ure, because certainly If the Republicans
can do anything for silver the silverites
ought to stand in. Senator White
made few remarks which caused good
deal of laughter at the expense of the
Republican side. The commission, he
said, would be a very lonesome one,
judging from the experience of Senator
Wolcott of Colorado, in England.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton has
been fighting for two years against the
"promiscuous and gratuitous distribu
tion of seed by government agencies" I"
1t is believed that the movement which
he inaugurated will yet result in the
total withdrawal from such activity by
the government, and if that Is not ac-
complished there is evidence that re-
turn will be made to the originally wor-
thy purpose of introducing new plants
and crops. The expenditure will proba
bly, be greatly diminished by such re-
form.
Senator White has been appointed one
of the assay commissioners by the
president The commission will con-
vene in Philadelphia on the 10th inst,
and will remain in session for about four
or five days. This commission weighs
the coins and tests the fineness of the
coins reserved at the several mints dur
ing the year 1896. Unlike most commits
sions, there is no salary attached to
this place, necessary expenses alone be-
irg paid by the government.
Judge Gardiner of Los Angeles has
been spending few days here. He has
fallen victim to our splendid climate
and is nursing very bad throat. He
will return to California within a very
short time.
Messrs. Robert M. Straus and N. NJ.
Entler stopped in the city for a few
days last week. They are on their way
to United States of Colombia, where
they intend looking into some mining
deals Mr.. Straus is a mining engineer,
closely connected in business with Mr..
Lane, the millionaire mine owner, and
it is understood that if the former gen.
tleman sees an opportunity of investing
in South American gold mines he will
at once purchase for Mr.. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Place stopped over
on their way to New York last Thursday.
Mr.. Place goes to New York for the pur-
pose of settling up the estate of de-
ceased uncle, after which he will re-
turn to Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-02-09
SILL Al LIZ
Chinese Boycotters Are PersistentIy Pursuing
500 Hoo Sing

ShineSe b0yc0tters Are PersistentIy Pursuing
500 Hoo Sing
The Cinnamon who fancy thay have
a grievance against the wife of one of
their faction members have posted more
notices attacking the object of their sus-
picion. Only little while ago the po-
lice tore down some inflammatory plac-
ards aimed at the Sing Chung family,
and translations of them were published
in The Herald showing how malevolent
the Chinese can be toward one of their
number who falls beneath their ban.
Chief Glass yesterday discovered that
in spite of the vigilance of his patrol
men more boycott notices had been post
ed. The latest of these, discovered yes
terday, reads as follows, when done into
pigeon English:
BE it known to All: That the 500
Hoo Sing woman conspired with the
American people to abuse our Chinese
people without cause. That cruel wom-
an has not only done much harm to our
people but has also assumed leadership
for the Sam Yup men against the
See Yup men by going to court
to assist them and help the policemen to
illtreat our people. What have the
white people to do with our private
affairs? All our people should stand to-
gether and boycott Sing Chung store.
If on the other hand any See Yup man
should be caught in buying things from
he bought goods from Sam Yup stores
Let all bear in mind,
POSTED BY ALL PEOPLE"
Extra precautions are being taken by
the chief to guard against an outbreak
of hostilities.
The herald., 1897-02-09

was arrested Saturday night for strik-
ing the woman who supported him, was
arraigned on the charge of battery and
his trial set for the 18th. His true char
acter was shown in court and though
he is we'll dressed and has money the
fellow was fined SO or three days by JUS
tice Rossiter for vagrancy.
Wong Chang was fined $40 for selling
a lottery ticket to a policeman.
Two alleged petty larceny thieves,
William Dooley and Charles Murphy,
will be tried today.
Justice Rossiter gave the usual doses
to ten "drunks" and five vagrants.
In Justice Owens court the case of
James, charged with publishing obscene
matter, was continued to be reset.
The deaf mute case came to a sudden
end Robert D. Livingstone, William
Cook and Sarah A. Cook were tried on
the charge of stealing fifteen chickens
and a lot of household things amounting
in all to the value of SIS. Witnesses were
deaf mutes, and a finger talker was re-
quired to translate the silent language.
When the evidence was ais>in the attor-
ney for the defense moved to dismiss the
case as the testimony had not substan-
tiated the charge, and the court ordered
the discharge of the defendants.
The herald., 1897-02-09
San Francisco Producs

Feed and Millstufrs-Middl 1s.Ooa
2l.0o bran. 12.5OflS.00 outside brands, 1o co.
MdayWhsst; ~, n5 SS sca1iEo s1f per ton; whea.
straw. 5000 per bale. N ''''N'V''
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e lab saIinss burbank
Burbanks, 50075: sweet potatoes, 150D1 65:
Los Angeles. 1.25@2.00 new potatoes, 213
per lb.; oregon onions, s,0o@2.25.
Various-Asparagus 10Q25: Los Angeles
tomatoes, 75a1.OO squash, 100; garlic, 11kQ
Q: green peppers, 3OI5O; egg plant. 121s0t15.
garden peas, $40; mushrooms, SQ15; rhu-
barb, ,5sl109: string beans, 5gio; dried
Dry Beans, Lima, 1:75a2O6; pink, LOO
l.2o; small white 12oG1.So; large white,
Rerr.es-strawberries. s.Oo@4.oo; oranber.
AppleseFancy. 1.oo@1.25 for large boxes;
common. 6e@so; eastern, per bbl., 2.00Q3. 90.
California lemons. 1G1.25; do extras, 1.5O:
do fancy, 2.25QD250: navel oranges, 175a2 Is:
seedlings, l0ogl.25 mandarins, 1;ooaf.lO.
Tropical Fruit-Bananas, 1.00Q2.50; pine
apples, 2.0Oa4.O0; Persian dates, g. Smyrna
figs, 1904. ''''
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks. 13; choice
do, 12; fancy do. 10; choice. Sl4; standard. !
.AAppies-Eyaporated, So; sun dried. ~.
rs rershsssnSs s. pse Sssea PEI dnGsf % Sosss s 'lsnd M
Pears-Fancy halves, 61z: fancy quarters.
5,t: choice, 4laa5; standard. q: prime. 2X9s
Plums-Ptted, AZ; unptted, IL.
Prunes-Four sizes, 3A.
Nactarines-Fancy. 51s; choice, 4h;stand.
Figs-Choice white, 4: do black, 3; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes, 65lD70.
Raisins, jobbing prices-In sacks or 50-.b.
boxes, four crown, loose 5N: three crown,
lX; two crown. 3%: seedless Sultanas, 5%
seedless Muscnteis, ~; In 20-lb. boxes.
three crown. London layers. 1.30; clusters,
| I60; Dehesa clusters. 2.75; imperial clust-
ers. 325.
London layers, SIZE; clusters. 1.60 Dehesa
clusters ? 75. imperial clusters. 400
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2l@22 do, Sec
onds, 1s919; fancy dairy, 16@17; do. sec
onds 14d15: picked. IA flrkin. 13@14
Eggs-Store, 15Q16; ranch, 17@1S; east
ern, 14@15
Cheese-Fancy, mild, new, 91a@10; fair.
to good. 7@s1s; young American. 11@12;
eastern, 14@14@; western, 12G121s.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers 15@16:
hens 15@16; roosters, old, 3.50Gl4.00; young,
g. 00d6 co.; broilers. large. 4.50@5.00: fryers,
OOM5.5O; hens. 40oG15.00 ducks, DID, 5.00fD
600; do young, 6.50QD7.50; geese, per pair.
15O62.Oo; pigeons, old,1.25; do young,
225G25O
Game-Hare LOO; gray geese, 1000
$50: brant, 1.25dp150; English snipe, 2.50;
common snipe, 1.5O; honkers. 400.
The herald., 1897-02-09
IN POLICE COURT
A Variety Of Offenders Ost the Customary
Doses

Justice Rossiter of Pasadena yester-
day presided over the police court in the
absence of Justice Morrison, who is pay
ing a visit to San Francisco. He had
the usual variety of Monday cases to dis
pose of.
John Moffitt, who was arrested Sat
urday night and booked on the charge
of trying to pass counterfeit dollar,
was tried. 1t was easier to prove that
Moffitt was drunk than that he tried to
pass the pewter peso, and he was fined
So or two days for that offense. 1t was
alleged in court that Mofi1tt had been
made the victim of fiim-fi game by
bartender who had, by sleight of hand,
exchanged the mans sound dollar for
the base coin.
Victor Legay. the French mac who
The herald., 1897-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
ceived

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S-Wheat, De-
cember 1.2i7s; May, 1874 Barley, 79A.
Corn, largo yellow, 75d77ia. California bran,
12.50f1300.
Flour-Family extras. 50OM5.15 bakers
extras, 4.75G4.S5; superfine. 410a4.35
Wheat-No. | shipping. 1919; choice do,
1.400l .4lA milling. 1.450D1.50.
ing, S5QI9.
oats-Fancy white feed. 1.s71s@1 .45: good
to choice, 1.15@1.35; poor to fair. 1.OO01. 10;
surprise 1.45@1. .55 gray. 1.15G130; black
for feed. 95a105; do for seed, 110@t1 25
red. 1.1oa1.2o; milling. 1.soll1. .45.
Receipts for forty-eight hourse-Flour
quarter sacks. 400: wheat. centals. $50:
barley. centals. 100; oats. centals, $50: do
eastern: 800; potatoes. sacks, 1000; do Ore
gen, s22; onions. sacks. rs; corn, centals.
3Oo do eastern. 1900: beans, sacks, 1l45:
bran, sacks. 655; middlings, sacks. 100:
hay. tons. 4S6: straw tons, 35 hides, mum
Der, So: quicksilver. TASKS, 1856; wine, gal
Ions, 2l.60O; mustard seed. sacks, 20; fax
seed. sacks, "a
The herald., 1897-02-09
READ THESE LETTERS

JaNUaTy D. 1877.
To the Public: I take this means or ex-
nreSsinp NV thanks to DR.. Wong Him of
$50 Upper Main street. for having cured me
Of kidney and stomach trouble when
caused me great prostration:: | was unable
To get a good nights sleep for about three
years and acting under the advice of the
hest doctors of Chicago. ! cane here to get
we'll on the climate but kept getting grad
ually worse, until was told TO try Dr.
Wong Him, and by the aid of his wonder
ful life-giving herbs l can say that in three
months time I am new woman, and reel
stronger than / ever did. Any person wish
inc me to certify this can find me.
ZIG North Marengo avenue, Pasadena.
MISS KLEMME.
The herald., 1897-02-09
Native Wealth

Recent donations to the chamber of
commerce consist Of the following con-
tributions:
l.. S. Calvin, Monrovia, Washington
navel oranges M. Rosenbaum, Pasa-
dena. bouquet of Gold of Ophlr
roses. Mrs. e. B. Rice, Los An
Ophir roses. Mrs. e. B. Rice, Los An
geles, a specimen Of purple caulifiower.
Citrus association, Covina, display of
oranges Toogood Nursery company,
Riverside, Marsh seedless grape fruit.
Mrs. Harwood, verdugo, Lisbon lemons.
Rosecrans ranch, lemons
The herald., 1897-02-09

May, es sgd; July, IS ND. Spot corn closed
quiet: American mixed. Is 3Ad; futures
closed quiet with near positions A@hd
lower and distant positions unchanged to
I'D; April, rs Sd May. 2s Sgd; June, 2s Cd;
July. rs 91ad. Flour closed dull with a poor
demand; st. Louis fancy winter, 9s I'd.
Pacific coast hops at London, G3 15s.
The herald., 1897-02-09
London narket

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The Evening
Posts financial cablegram from London
says: There were heavy and depressed
markets today, owing to political compli-
cations. They closed above the lowest.
Nothing is doing. There was much bear
selling, because money remains factor.
Americans were weak. closing at the low
est. Japan bought 100000 in gold The
Paris and Berlin markets were weak.
The herald., 1897-02-09
Liverpool riarket

LIVERPOOL, Feb. S.-Spot wheat closed
steady with poor demand; No. 2 red
spring, s. Sd; No. California, 6s I'd; fu-
lures opened steady with near and distant
positions I'D higher and closed steady
with near and distant positions H@Izd
higher; February, Gs sd; March, IS I'D;
The herald., 1897-02-09
Money v Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb S.-Money on call.
easy at 1902 per cent; last loan, iH;
closed offered at " per cent prime mer,
camille paper, 3@4 per cent; sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.8413d4.84N for demand
and 4S4A@4.S4% for sixty days; posted
lS'; silver certificates, 647a@651a.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-Consols, liz 1916.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Drafts
sight, 20; telegraphic, 22h.
The herald., 1897-02-09
Chicago Livestock
~ITy0ANo

CHICAGO, Feb. S-Cattle-Common to
choice steers sold at 3306l4.65. chiefly at
4.0Od500. and extra fine cattle at 5.30d540.
Hogs-Common to prime droves sold at
3.15G3.55.
Sheep-Sales were at 2.50G4.OO, with west
ern selling at 35O114.O0, and extra natives at
4.0o@4.2o; yearlings, 3.S5G4.40; lambs, 40OG
800.
.Receipts-Cattle. $4,000; hogs. s2,ooo
sheep. 1000
The herald., 1897-02-09
Visible Grain
NEW Y,

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday, Feb. 9Th, as compiled by
the New York produce exchange was as fol-
lows: Wheat. 47,SS5,O0 bushels; decrease,
crease. 1,S96OO0 bushels. Oats, 1924, 900
bushels: increase, $4,000. Rye, 3,8S4, 900
bushels; increase, $4,000 Barley, 1921 ,00Q
bushels; decrease, $4,000 bushels.
The herald., 1897-02-09

The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
The herald., 1897-02-09
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Bar silver, e4N.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S-Bar silver
OlN; Mexican dollars, 620521s.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-Bar silver, 29Xd.
The herald., 1897-02-09

Cars connect with steamers via San Pc
dro leave s. P. r. r. (Arcade depot) at sos
n m. and Terminal Ry. depot at sos pm
The herald., 1897-02-09
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Petroleum was
steady; United closed at 92h bid Pennsy-
vania crude, firm; March closed 92la bid.
The herald., 1897-02-09
,ash auotations were as fnllnY

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; No. spring wheat. 75M751s; No. 3
corn 2MQ22ls; No. oats. 16h No. white
l9is21 fob: No. 3 white. 16A@191s fob. !:
No. rye, 35A No. barley. nominal; No g.
seed. 74M761k; prime timothy seed, 2s5:
mess pork. per bbl., 7.60d7 .65: lard. per 100
lbs, 7.SO; short ribs sides. loose. 3.7564. 90:
dry salted shoulders. boxed4i4 4d4is; short
clear sides. boxed, 4is64h: whisky distill-
erS' finished goods per gal LII
The herald., 1897-02-09
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, S216. 1853 O3i
gold reserve. $145, ,169. 1882.
The herald., 1897-02-09

Browns Bronchial Troches' are un-
equaled for clearing the voice. Public
speakers and singers the world over use
them
The herald., 1897-02-09
Timing Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s-The offlcia
closing quotations for mining stocks today
wero as fOllOwa:
The herald., 1897-02-09

Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa
re depot at 1000 am. or from Redondo Ry.
1enot at $3.50 am.
The herald., 1897-02-09
CHICAGO MARKET

The Days rransactions on the Board Of
Trade
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The news that trad
ers In wheat had to start their operations
on was not very encouraging for q dull
market. Liverpool was only I'D higher at
tha opening than at the closing Saturday,
-'hich was Disappointing. inasmuch a. il
The herald., 1897-02-09

Wall paper. late styles, low prices. at
4. A. Eckstron1s, s24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-02-09
DR.. Wong's Sanitariunl
7I3 South Main

In arriving at the truth Of any
important matter it b.hooves you
to consider we'll Its source. Be fair
and candid in your investigation of
what purports to be truth that
you may fully comprehend Its true
merits.
Now what desire is that you Be
not deceived, or in any way led as
tray through prejudice, as to the
wonderful cures of nearly all kinds
Of disease which mankind is heir to,
by DR.. Wong during the fourteen
years of practice in Los Angeles.
1t should matter little to you
whether you are cured by this treat.
ment or some other, so that you are
permanently cured.
The different kinds of treatment
and the manner in which they are
prescribed is for you to decide.
Many of late who have called at
the doctors office, 7I3 South Main.
have been led to exclaim, 81 onlv
wish had consulted the doctor
before" Come on, my dear friends,
as it will cost you nothing for con-
sultatlon. Tel. 8o5, Black.