davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-04
Donovan-Ganahl

Miss Rose Ganahl and Mr.. James Don
ovan were married at the cathedral last
Wednesday. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ganah1 Of High
land Park. The bridal procession was
led by Miss Louise Ganahl, sister of the
bride, who was prettily attired in dress
Of pink organdie over pink silk. The
bride was escorted by her father and
she looked very charming in gown of
white organdie over white satin. Mr..
Frank Hell and Mr.. James Ganahl acted
as ushers. The groom, with hts best
man, Mr.. Joseph Scott met the process
sion at the altar rail and led the bride up
to the prie-dieu. Vicar-General Hart
nett and Father McAuliffe occupied
/ seats in the sanctuary during the cere-
mony, and Prof. A. j. Stamm presided
at the organ. The altar had been taste
fully decorated by friends Of the young
couple and presented lovely picture.
After the ceremony an elaborate dinner
was served at the home of the BRIDES pa
rents. The decorations were profuse
and beautiful, of potted plants and flow
ers of every description, and the we'd
ding presents were numerous and hand
some Among those at the cathedral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ganahl. Mrs. s..
D. Seamans of Aurora, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. T. Collins. Mrs. John Alton, Mrs. J..
j. Sohallert. Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Moro
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mesmer, Mr..
D. F. McGarry, Mr.. S. G. Marschutz and
Mr.. Sam Wolfstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan left on the
evening train Wednesday for San Fran
cisco and the north and win be at home
after the 18th of May at 215 North Broad
way. t.
The herald., 1897-05-04
The Ebell Club


The literary sectionsof the Ebell club.
Mrs. George D. Ruddy curator, met yes
terday afternoon at the club rooms on
Flower street. There was a large at
tendance of the members. and an inter-
esting program presented. This section
is making special study at present Of
French literature.
Miss Maxon read selections from
Rochefoucauld and 'Voltaire. Miss Adair
read extracts from George Sand; Miss
Givens from De Musset and Miss Riley
gave a biographical sketch Of Moliere.
Miss Adair also read beautiful selec-
tions from Amiel's Journal. =
At the next meeting Miss Riley will
give a sketch Of the character of Mo-
liere, Miss Given will read some speci-
mems of his verse and Mrs. .Ruddy VIII
read paper on Balzac's novels.
The herald., 1897-05-04
San Francisco Produce

Mill and Feed Stuns-Mfddl1ngs, 1I50Qt
Hay-Wheat, 7.50MS 80; wheat and oat,
7.00Gl0. 90; oat, 6.O0@S.50 barley, 5.OO96 60;
per ton; river barley, G.509S.00; alfalfa. 7.O0
as.oo; clover. 6.Oo@S00: stock. .oo;, COM
s.0Oas.5o. Straw. per bale. s5@5o.
tai; river Burbanks, 50065; river reds.
luna and Tomales Burbanks, 5o@76; new
potatoes, A41k per pound; sweet po-
tatoes, 1.4o41.6O per GENITAL.
Dry Beans-Pink. 1.05GDl.20; Lima. 1.60Q
Q1.2O.
various-Onions, 2.5O@sOo per GENITAL; cut
do, 2.254250 per GENITAL; dried peppers,
g@rie een1s RsI Som asparasus assa anra
choice do, 1.5OQ2.00 tomatoes, 1.25@1. so box
green peas. 5OQ6O; string beans. 1Od
12l4; green peppers. 25@3O per box; egg
2.00G2.25 per box; rhubarb. 40@75 per box:
cucumbers, 5Oq1.00; Australian onions.
3. 3.50@l4. SO.
a2.oo per box; eastern do, s.75@zoo; Long
worth strawberries, 5@7 per chest; large
berries, 4@6; cherries, 1.O0Q2.10.
Citrus Fruits-Mediterranea sweet or
80; Mexican lines. 65Oa 90; common Cal
ifornia lemons, 75Q1.00; seconds dc, 1.500
lis; fancy do. 2.O0Q225
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 1.00G2.0S per
OuASi, 0AAy iild ASot 4oH17 Wills pei POuuu
dates, 6 cents.
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished by
|the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, l21z: choice
do. 11h; fancy do, g.; choice, 8; standard.
6A; prime. 5%.
Apples-Evaporated. 81; sun dried. 2X.
Peaches-Fancy, 6h; choice. 5h; stand
Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quarters,
8; choice. 312; standard, 21s; prime, 2.
Plums-Pitted, 4; unpitted, IL.
Prures-Four sizes, ~
Nectarines-Fancy.5 51A; choice, ~; stand
ard, 4.
Figs-Choice white. 8: black, 4.
Raisins-Jobbing prices: In sacks or 60-lh
boxes-Four-crown, loose. 5%; three-crown,
~; two-crown. S%; seediess sultanas. ~
seedless muscatels. ~. In 2-lb boxes
Three-crown. London layers, 1.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 131R@14; second
DO, 13Q1S14; fancy dairy, 12Q12k second do,
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 6s@7; fair to
good, 5h@6; California cream cheddar. 10
OH; Young America, 7QS; eastern, 14Q141s;
western. 11h012.
EEggs-store, 1O1a@12; ranch. 101s@121z.
Poultry-Lfve turkey gobblers and hens.
1904 per lb.; old roosters, 4.C0@4.25 dozen +:
young do. 6.50@S00: brolers small, 1000
500; do large. 450@5.00; fryers. 5O016.o0
hens. 3.50@4.50: old ducks. 3.50@4.00; young,
5.50g700; geese. 1.5O01.75; goslings, 200g
ESQ; pigeons, old, 1.25.
The herald., 1897-05-04

hogs sAasM; lambs; per head. 'l2S015o;
DRESSED MEATS-All per lb:. Beef.
5hg5H: veal eQ7a; mutton, o; lamb. s;
Cured MEATs-REx hams. Ii; Rou-
Iette hams. ~; select mild cure,
il iai breakfast bacon, ii; Rex bacon iOE; bia-
mond C breakfast bacon, backs, s; Rex
boneless hams, sugar cured,9; Rex homeless
butts, 81; Rex dried beef, sets. Il; Rey
(outsides). s; smoked tongues, per lb,. 10;
medium bacon, Sh; dry salt clear bellies
1920: av., ~; dry salt short clears. $500;
lard. tierces, sA Ivory. tierces, 5lk: cot
5A special kettle rendered leaf, eA.
RAlSINs-Fancy clusters, 20-lb. boxes,
s-crown Ii, per box, l.a5@i.SS;, s.
lSsss per ss az
crown. loose in sacks. per lib. 51k96N 4
crown fancy bleached, per lb.. 10; Sultana.
seedless. choice, per lb., 7hg9. Fractions
ass Soees b gS q e., sees
box higher than whole. Ill
FIGS-California white. per lb.. 71a;
csalifornla back ~ lSH ger H.. 8; Californis
BAGs-(net cash)-calcutta, spot 8 net
potato bags, A. dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs.
o1SW tI3s DeaN SACKS, o. walnut DagS, 14Nt6
wool sacks. 81.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink. 1850
100: Lima. 2.25g2.5o; Lady Washington. 1ei
oils; green field peas. 2.25Q25O; black e yed
beans. 200: lentils. imported. 6.5017 90; len.
ills California. 5.5O46.50.
GRAIN-Wheat, 1.50G1.6 co. corn, small
yellow, 100: large yellow. s5ai.oo; oats
POTATOEs-Per 100 lbs. Nevada Bur
banks. choice to fancy, 90G1.10; fair tt
good and all other varieties. 75M1o0; new
potatoes L2561.40 eastern, 90GJ1.00.
The herald., 1897-05-04
Purcell Meade

Miss Agnes Meade and Mr.. p. Purcell
were married yesterday morning at the
Sacred Heart church, East Los Angeles,
the Rev. Father Hartnett officiating.
Only the immediate relatives and friends
were present. The bride was daintily
gowned in white mule, and she carried
Cluster of bride roses. Misses Mary
and Nellie Meade, sisters of the bride,
attended her. Miss Nellie, the maid Of
honor wore costume of white swiss,
and Miss Mary gown of pink organ
die. The groom was attended by Mr..
]. Dougherty. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Purcell left in the afternoon for
an extended tour through California
and Mexico, and after their return will
reside in Los Angeles, where they have
a large circle of friends.
The herald., 1897-05-04
Real Estate Transfers

MONDAY, May 8.
r. w. and s. c. w. Bowen to E. P. Hew
lett and NJ. c. Hewlett-Land in Pomona
tract; 5000.
c. Gassen and Mrs c. Gassen to c. Col
l.ns-11 acres in Rancho Santa Gertrudes;
$2SlO
c. Collins to A. D. Kellam--Same; $1,000.
| ]. ]. Patton to j. D. Nash-South 120 feet
of lots 0 and 10, B. F. Balls home place;
$500.
E. v. Hill and L. Hin to J. Harrison
Lots 26 and 2S, subdivision of block 8, Long
F. NJ. and A. c. Dimmick to c. s. Taylor
T. p and Z. A. Lukers to w. F. McGee
40 acres beginning at intersection Of south
line Of Mission and. Azusa road; SO 900; ,
| j. r. Wallace to G. Henry-Lot 10, block
so. Burbank; 5000.
H. to ]. A. Lapham-Lot 80, Glendale
place; $1,000. .r, .
v. and J. Carpenter to E. G. Crossley-
Lot 9. C. C. Cases subdivision; $1150.
| Long Beach Land and Water company
to c. F. A. Johnson-Lots and s, block Sc,
Long Beach: 5000.
G. L. and M. Berg to c. and M. Henry
undiyidsd half intsrest in all interest In In
block 8, East Los Angeles; $1100.
D. Lamori to c. ]. Cazaux-2S2 acres In
Sepulvada canyon; $3.50.
j. and M. M. Hammell to D. c. Hammell
Lot 4. Hammell tract; lots II and rs. block
SO, Del Vale tract; lots II. 12 and 49, block So,
Del Vale tract; lots u, % and rs. Del Vale
tract: $500.
]. F. and L. BRAKEMAN to o. W. Seastrom
Lot 5. block G4, Providencia rancho and
Scott tract; 5000.
w. j. and M. AhCn to M. Peck-Lot 81,
block 1, Howes tract; $780,
| T. l.. to Mrs. M. H. Cherry-Lot 6, block
| l, Vigus tract; $5GN.
J. w. and F. K. aPrke to F, H. Black-Lot
| 8, block B, South Bonnie Brae tract; $500.
| SUMMARY
lCeeuS ..'ssss..s...s.......s... ~
Nominal ........................ "a
The herald., 1897-05-04
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Days transactions on the Board
of Trade

OF ITa06
CHICAGO, May S.-Wheat was weak at
the opening in the absence of demand, the
weaker cables and the clearing weather in
the northwest. which permits the conttau-
ance of seeding. The northwest market
ings were large, $50 carI against 479 cars a
year ago. The advices from California
were also more favorable and above all
trade was exceedingly dull and narrow.
suly started at 7V@70A, compared with
Saturdays closing price OF TOYS. A brief
but no other support was given and the
market again sunk to 70%. The Orange
Judd Farmer report Of wheat conditions
throughout the country indicated winter
condition. but the spring wheat era prom
ising to exceed by 1,250.000 acres that of the
previous season. 1t was considered, how
ever, as on the whole bulling and some re-
coyery followed it's presentation; The
sent from the bulls. The reduction for the
week was 1883, 900, compared with 2,427, 900
bushels on the similar date a year ago. The
market ma ct had % IN M the meantime declined to
and that reached a gradual recovery took
place and by o'clock was selling at 7OA
Then another little drop the market clos
Ing Ing quietly at 7O Corn was very dull ct
weather in the west but Improved sMght-
ly on the visible decrease, which amounted
to 100000 In oats, local Longs endeavored
to break the market by free offerings, and
to some extent they succeeded, but the
firmness Of wheat prevented any mate
rial loss. Provisions were very dull Prices
had a downward tendency during the
morning, owing to the heavy run of hogs.
Later pork and ribs were supported and re-
covered the early. loss, but lard remained
where 1t had sunk.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-05-04
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, May 3.-There was great
ly improved tone In the dealings in stocks
| today and they were held appreciably
firmer. The volume of trading also in
creased somewhat, but 1t is still extraorlin.
arily small. This reflects the increased
confidence Of stock markets concerning the
gold shipments to Europe. Fears on this
score have partly abated. The fact that
new engagements for exports were made
today with actual business being done in
demand sterling for S7A to the pound con-
| firms the belief that the gold export Is
not the result Of q national deficit, but u
special demand for gold involving the pay
ment of premium for It, The closest es-
innate that can be made shows the profit
| on gold shipments to cease when demand
sterling falls to IS. The fact that pre-
MUM must be paid, for the present gold
| shipments is coming to cause the operation
| to be regarded as a business operation.
profitable to the country and as a healthy
indication Of the abundant supply of gold
source OF supply for a special demand, such
as that of Austria at present, with Russia
and Japan also strongly attracting gold.
all this demand being for correct conver-
treasury has supplied nearly all the stock
of gold for the present movement, the
movement of gold into the treasury con-
tinues at apparently the same rate as for
some time past The current government
receipts also are In excess of expenditures
because of the heavy importations Of
dutiable merchandise to anticipate the new
tariff bill. While these importations serve
to make the exchange situation more I'D
verse; their benefit to the United States
treasury and to consequent safeguard to
the currency 10 viewed as compensation,
| In part at least. The fact that the price
| of gold bars and American eagles rose
slightly have also given rise to a belief
| that there may be only small shipment Of
gold or none at all by next Saturdays
steamer. 1t remains to be seen whether
this hope is justified. The brighter aspect
Of affairs on the London exchange was also
favorable factor in today's market. Gains
ranging from to ~ occurred and frac-
tional gains weresgeneral through the list.
the railways closing at near the top prices.
The closing was firm and with the excep-
tions noted net gains were general. The
bond market displayed increased activity,
and there was general broadening. A
number of the unusually active shares par
ticipated in the speculation. The changes
lacked consciousness. but decidedly firm
tone was apparent. The aggregate sales
were $l,060.000 Governments were pressed
Tor eele and showed concessions OF a
$4,000.
The herald., 1897-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Wheat dull
December, 1.20H. Corn, large yellow. $50
Leo. California bran. 1S.500l1400.
Flour-Famify extras, 4.75@4.s5; bakers
extras, 4.5014.S5; superfine, 4.10@4.3O.
Wheat--No. shipping, 1.32h; choice do,
1.S3A @130; milling. 1.371adlL45
Barley-Feed, 721kQ75; brewing. nominal.
Cats-Puget sound, 110a1.23 some fancy
waite higher: inferior grades. 95@1.07h.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks, 3l15; do
Washington, 1904; wheat. centals, $3.50; bar
ley centals, 1885; do Washington 1856;
beans, sacks, 90; corn. centais. 915 pota-
toes sacks, SS6; onions, sacks 1922 bran.
sacks. 1897; middlings, sacks. 800; nay, tons.
535; hops, bales, AZ; fiaxseed, sacks, Sl2;
wool, bales, 1927 hides. number. 272; quick
silver TASKS, 50; wine. gallons, 10000;
brandy, gallons, 45CA
The herald., 1897-05-04

The produce market opened strong yes
terday with good demand in nearly all
lines. Eggs were 9. trifle .strongev and few
sales were made at less Lan IL cents. But
ter cleaned up we'll in spite of large con-
signment which came from the north on,
Sundays steamer. Potatoes are dull es-
pecially for old stock. Poultry is in bet
ter demand and prices have been marked
same.
EGGs-10A@11 per DOZEN
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery. per z
per 2-ib. square, 321a; dairy, 1N-lb. roIls,
25@2714; fancy 2-lb. square, 27AQ3o; tub.
81 d. Yeans America ssSlS iaaS ao s'3s s.ib sf
hand, 1Oh@11; C1ac extra per lb. when cased
vEGETABLEs.-.Beets per 100 lbs. Is:
dry, 'ase; per string. ssGso % Mexican. 1nIss psr
S s do @ ia srssn onions per per s 1sS lbs 81 500
io0 sS new oniNns 5Eao turnp
s'Gfs GREsN RsS PIX FRu1TsY os appie. PIE II
G2.O0 per box; strawberries, common, SO
9; bananas, per bunch. 2.oo02.25; crates.
Cirrus FRuiTs- Oranges, navels. 800
@3.50 Mediterranean Sweets, 2.25@2 50;
seedlings, 1.25Q15o; lemons. fancy Eu-
HONEY AND BEESWAx-Honeyco
S011 per lb.; strained, 6h@7: beeswax. 22X
PoULTRY-Hens, 4oo@45o per dozen;
young roosters, 5.00@5.50 broilers, 276I
$50: old roosters. 0094.25; ducks, 5.25Q15. 50:
turkeys. live, 1906; dressed. 1890; pigeons.
per doz., 1.00@1.25; SQUADS, 125Q1.60
HAY-Wheat, per ton, 800; barley, 200
Q9.O0; wheat and oat 900010O0: alfal-
ia, baled, 6.oo@s.oo; loose, 5.000600; straw.
5.0O ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. local mills. $50
bbl Stockton brands. $50; Oregon. As:
eastern, $50; shorts. per ton. local, Is. 90:
rolled barley, per ton. 400: cracked corn.
per 100 lbs. 100; feed meal. per 100 lbs. i. .06
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sun-dried.
sacks, per h.. 41k@51z: boxes, 5@5X; evapo
rated, fancy. 7@s: apricots. fancy, il:
choice. 10; peaches. fancy. unpeeled, sH:
pears, fancy. evaporated. 7@S; plums,
pitted, choice. 7@9: prunes, choice. boxed
fH; sacks, 6: dates. 61107.
dium soft. 61iQ7H softshell. Los Nietos.
fancy, 9Q10; almonds. softshell. 9010: pa.
per shell, 11@12l1; hardshell. roe; pecans,
96111; f1lberts, II; Brazlis. 10: pinons. 500
Dry, ii; kip, O.. calf. a; bulls. s. sheep.
peIts: 2@4; WOOL spring clip. good, 41k@6;
| TALLOW-15<9zk. :.
/ LIVE srOCF-.Pcr H.: Dceves. sika3:
The herald., 1897-05-04
Set for Tomorrow

ONE-Judge Smith.
(2s1S) w. H. Savages appeal; trial.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
1850 Ballard vs.. Williams ct AL;
trial. s-u
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(26,44D Roller vs.. Roller; trial..
FOUR-Judge Van
Dyke.
(25,37O) Hardison VS.. Ferguson.
FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(27,427) (27,42S) National Bank of Call
fornia We. Los Angeles Iron and Steel
company.
DEPARTMENT HIx-Judge Allen.
27,41O) Chapman VS.. Strohm ct al; trial.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Brill VS.. Los Angeles Railway COM
pany; trial. t.'sr
Smith VS.. Cantlay; trial. ,-.' Fa
Bastanshbury VS.. Metzler; trial.
People VS.. Gotta; felony.
Bowman VS.. Spencer; trial.
White vs.. Collins ct al.
The herald., 1897-05-04
COURT CALENDAR
To Be Called in the Various Depart.
ments Today

ments Today
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT TwO-Judge Clark.
(26,915) Johnson VS.. Parker.
IN. p. 1889 Estate of John Swanson
deceased; petition to sell real estate
IN. P. 1242) Estate OF Apollernia HUI
ber, deceased; petition to sell real
estate. .r
IN. P. 51S) Estate of John G. Downey
deceased; petition to sell real estate
IN. P. 2019) Estate of o. F. Potter. de-
ceased; petition to set apart the
whole estate to the widow.
IN. p 1725) Estate of Nelson o. Hop
kins, deceased; accounting of ad-
ministrator.
IN. P. 7S4) Estate Of J. E. Cushman, de-
ceased; final accounting and ad-
ministration. -
15164) Estate Of M. J.. Mcbride, de-
ceased; final accounting and distri-
button. l-
IN. P. 1921 Estate of Sarah A. Burns.
deceased; certificate of sale Of per-
sonal property. 500
IN. p. 1770) Estate and guardianship
of Ward Lyon, minor; certificate
of sale of real estate.
IN. P. 2022) Estate of Max Werner, de-
ceased; letters Of administration.
(15,S05) Estate and guardianship of
Erbes, minors; certificate of sale of
real estate.
IN. p. 1854 Estate of William Rep
logic, deceased; final accounting.
IN. P. 626) Estate of Camille M. San
ford, deceased; certificate of sale of
real estate.
IN. p. 1881 Estate Of George Skewes,
deceased; probate of WILL .t
IN. P. 1917 Estate of Martin G. Holman.
deceased; petition to remove ex-
ecutor.
(12919) Estate Of w. H. Ridenour, de-
ceased; annual accounting Of execu-
tor and guardian.
THREE-Judge York
(25Ss3) Blinn Lumber Co. VS.. Walker
ct al.
DEPARTMENT FoUR-Judge Van
Dyke.
(27,sss) Gooshong ct al VS.. Bode.
(25.609) Hastings vs. Brant.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
(27,425) Ballard VS.. Murphy.
SIx-Judge Allen.
(27,209) City Of Los Angeles We. Kysor.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young:
Shaw VS.. Prayer; trial.
Knowlton ct al. VS.. Watson ct al; trial.
Botello VS.. Wolf; supplemental pro-
ceedings.
Seaback VS.. Williams; supplemental
proceedings. se
Cappel VS.. Sylvany; trial.
The herald., 1897-05-04
London Markets

NETWORK. May 3-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
Americans opened at a reduction bet
slightly above the New York parity. ad-
vanced in the afternoon and closed steady
at very little fall. Funds to pay the
Chinese Indemnity have not yet reached
London. The demand for gold for Japan
has gone Off. and the continent is less eager
to purchase. Half million sovereigns
have been shipped today at Melbourne for
London. Stocks of copper have not
changed during the fortnight The Paris
bourse had a, strong opening, but London
did not respond fully. and the close was
dull The Berlin market had an improv-
ing tendency.
The herald., 1897-05-04
Davis Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Davis enter
tanned Miss Eda Aberle and Mr.. Wads-
worth Harris of the Otis Skinner COM
pany with charming informal supper
Sunday evening In their hospitable home
on West Twenty-ninth street. Mr. Har-
ris gave some deliciously humorous reci-
tations, and sang number of songs
delightfully."-. Among those bidden to
meet the guests Of honor were:, Misses
Samm and Ethel Hay; Messrs. H. T..
Mckee and Ridenbaugh.
The herald., 1897-05-04
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, May S.-Money on call easy
at 11e@2h per cent; last loan 2; closed at
1h@2 per cent; prime mercantile paper.
31s94 per cent: sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills at
4.S7A A@4S71s for demand and at 1851 "A. .S61s
for sixty days; posted rates. 4.s7M4S SS1a !:
commercial bills, 4.851a; silver certificates,
61A.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1-Drafts, sight,
IS: telegraphic, TN.
LONDON, May 1.-Consols, 1121s.
The herald., 1897-05-04
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, May 3.-Sales were on a basis
of 3.S0I4.00 for common dressed beef steers
to 50095.40 for choice extra cattle, the bulk
of the sales being at 4.35@fs5: the stockers
and feeder trade was fairly,animated. sales
being largely at 3.75G4.40. Hogs-Sales were
largely at 3.S5Q3.90 heavy packing lots SELL
ing at S.50a375 and prime light weights 60
ing as high at 3.95. Sheep-Common to
choice Colorado lambs found buyers at $50
M5.50: sheep sold at 2.5042.75 for culls up TO
AIS for choice export lots; choice to prime
native sheep were pretty much nominal at
5.0015.25
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, ,46, 900; sheep,
On0
The herald., 1897-05-04
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL, May S.-Wheat. spot No.
red northern spring, IS I'D. Corn firm
American mixed spot new, Is I'd; old, IS
SID; July, Is s1sd Flour closed dull; st.
Louis fancy winter SIS Cd.
Pacific coast hops at London. IS Sd.
The herald., 1897-05-04
Crist-Hockett

Miss Alice Hockett and Manuel ,.
Crist were married April 23d at the res
idence of the brides cousin. "A. R.lHock-
ett, on Brooklyn Heights, the Rev. s..
A. Widney of Railroad M. p, church
officiating. The groom is an officer in
the engineers department Of the us.
S. Monterey, and the bride has q, lar1,e
circle of friends in this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crist are now in San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-05-04
Fruit and Nut Prices

NEW YORK, May S.-CaNfornia dried
fruits firm; eyapoated apples, fancy. 4lk@
apricots. Royal, S@11 Moorpark. 12l461I5:
peaches. unpeeled, COLO; peeled. 11@14 Cali
fornia nuts quiet and steady; walnuts.
6s@!A; almonds, paper shelled, 12913; soft
shelled, Is.
The herald., 1897-05-04
stead Of August 10, ii and IL, previously
announced
National Bank Changer

The latest bulletin of the comptroller
of the currency notes the election OF
George F. Kernaghan as president of
the Pasadena National bank. in place
of T. p. Lukens. ~,
Also, that the following banks have
gone into voluntary liquidation: The
First National bank of Arkansas City,
Kansas, and the First National bank Of
Merrill, Wis.