davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-11
En una Exposition de pinturas !:

Mira. papa, Iqre cuadro tan bon ito!-
dice una joven-Reprt senta una boda Sera
un matrimorio de inclnsci6ni
No, hijs mia, es un mstrimonio de con-
veniencie. En- Ell marco hsy IN cartel6n
que dice I" VeDdidol"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-11
DE HEINE

Els hey tan bello el mundo, la alta es fers
tan azul tan sereno 81 claro rio
tan blsndo ell vieDto Sc abre en- la pradera
tsDta flor empspsda de rocio;
bulle tan jubilosa y placentera
Ia fel;z muchedumbre en- torno mfo,
que estar quisera en- ell seRulcro helado
50 yerto cadaver abrazado.
Ieodoro LlOre7.ts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-11

Ponce. Noviembre 10 de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-11

Lfgica IL fautil
-Di papa.
10 ,e quieres, hijo mfci
-sPor que soplsndo sc aumerta ell fnego
soplando Be aumeEta la luz2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-11

.i"Sso ~ q 1897 , y s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-11

l'eodoro LlOrents.
The herald., 1897-09-08
European Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
There was no business in the stock mar
kets today except in Americans. These had
a dull opening, consequent upon realza-
tions. but picked up in the afternoon and
changed hands at a material advance on
last nights figures. The receipt of New
York cables, however. caused the market
to take downward turn, and all the earlier
gains were lost and prices left off under
yesterdays closing. There was a little rally
in the street but 1t was entirely due to
operations for New York account, the pub
lie here still refusing to take an active
part in the dealings. The Indian govern
ment has got its remittance and on favor
able terms. Gold exports In connection
with the operation. are out of the question,
as the rate Of purchase will not allow them.
1t is very doubtful whether the Bank of
England rate will go up on Thursday, The
Paris bourse opened firm and closed dull,
while the Berlin Iparket was dull through
out The invitation of the India council
for tenders for drafts for one croro Of
rupees (about $5,0000O0) produced tenders
today of 292 lakhs of rupees (about s14, ,6OO,- :
0O0) at an average rate of Is 2d@1s 4Ad per
rupee.
The herald., 1897-09-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Shin.
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.--wheat-
Quiet; December. 161as. Barley-Quet
December, sS7s. Corn-Large yellow, 1OSN
@1.15. Bran-14.5OM150 90 per ton.
F'lour-Family extras, 5.25@5.35; bakers
extras, 5.00d5.10
Wheat-Shipping wheat is quotable al
156h per Genital for No. / and 1.571s for
choice milling wheat, 1901 .65.
Barley-F'eed, 92laG95 choice, 91ls: brew
ing, 1.021a61.10.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.O71a@1. 171s: good to
choice, 1.2011.S0; fancy feed, 1.s51i1 40; new
red. 1.15M1.20; new Salinas, 1.15fi1. 25; gray
1.l2a1.li1a; milling, 1.S0@1.35; Surprise, 1.45
41.5o; black for feed, 105a1.l5; black for
seed, 1.2O@130.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 40 $50; do
Oregon. 2S,2Sl: do Wshington 1856: wheat
centals, A,0l5; do Port Costa, 203. .4O4; do
Oregon, 550S; do Washington. 2l75; beans,
sacks. S125: corn. centals. 20S; rye centals.
l130: potatoes, sacks. $685. onions, sacks,
250i: bran, sacks, 20S0; do Oregon. 12i2; do
Washington, 1920; middlings. sacks, 270 do
Oregon, 500; hay, tons, 1854; straw, tons, A.
hors, bales, 1884, mustard seed sacks. II;
laxseed, sacks. 750; WOOL bales, 921; do Ore
gon, 26S; hides. number, 1919; raisins. boxes,
100; quicksilver, TASKS, 110; wine, gallons.
110,2O0; brandy, gallons, 500; shorts, Oregon,
sacks, 625; do Washington, 171S.
The herald., 1897-09-08

green corn, per sack, S5Q1. 90: tomatoes, per
box, 40Q50; okra. per lb.. COS; celery, per
doz, 50a75.
HAY-Wheat, per ton. 7.00Q7.50; barley
5.50Q7 90; oat, 7.00Q7.5o; alfalfa. baled, 600
loose. 500; straw. 3.50@4.00.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs.-sIew potatoes
common, 4Oa7O; Early Rose. 1906; Bur.
bank, 9OG1.00; sweet, 90@1.O0.
LIVE STOCK-Per lb.: Beeves, 2h63
hogs. 3hd4: lambs, per head. 1.5OQ2.00
sheep, per ext. 2.5O92.75.
DRESSED MEATS-An per lb.; Beef
51aQ5%; veal. 6Q71s; mutton. 81; lamb Z;
RAIsINS-Fancy clusters. 2o-lb. boxes
LIS: 4-crown LII clusters. i.5OQ1 60;
S-crown LII. per box. 1.25G1.35; g.
crown, loose, muscats, per box. Lie
G4.15; ordinary. loose. per box. 50@75; q
crown. loose, In sacks. per lb.. ~: 8
crown. loose. in sacks per lb.. 51kQ5N; T.
crown. fancy bleached. per lb.. 10: Sui
lana seedless. choice per lb.. 7h@9; frac-
lions, half crown. per lb.. 6@6h; Sultana.
seedless, boxes. rs; quarter boxes. 60c oer
box higher than whole.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink,
200; Lima. 800; Lady Washington,
zoo; small white, ZOO. green field
garvancos, 1.75@20O; lentils. imported, $50
Q7.00; lentils, California, 3.00035o.
HIDES-Dry (as they rum 1s; do kip
II; do calf. 16h: bulls. Z: salt steer. 60s;
do stays and bulls .; cows. 4h051s; sheep
skin. 205.
NUTS-walnuts, Los Angeles. sos: me-
dium soft, S1s@711: softshell. Los Nietos.
fancy. 9010; almonds. softshell 500: pa
per shell. 110121h; hardshell. 7@s: pecans,
SOIL; fllberts. II: Brazils. 10; pinons, s910
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sun-dried,
SKIS. per lb.. 31s@4: boxes. 5G5h: evapo-
rated, fancy. 797k; apricots, fancy, 8;
choice. Z; peaches, fancy. unpeeled. ~
S4,; pears, fancy. evaporated. 7@9; plums
pitted, choice, 7@s; prunes, choice boxed
~; sacks. 6; dates, 6s@7; figs. California
white. per lb.. 4@5; California black. pei
lb.. 4Q4h California fancy, per lb.. SQs6: I'M.
ported Smyrna, 12h@15
CURED MEATS-Picnic hams, ~: No. :
hams, sA; Rex, II; Roulette hams, -;
special fancy breakfast bacon. liz;
special fancy breakfast bacon, 12
special breakfast bacon, liz; Rex bacon
10%; Rex boneless hams. sugar cured g.
Rex homeless butts, s; Rex dried beef
sets, -; Rex dried beef, insides, IS; Re,
dried beef outsides. =: smoked tongues
10; Diamond C breakfast bacon, backs
per lb., S1s; bacon bellies. =; light medi-
um bacon, 8; medium bacon, So dry short
rleac bellies. 16d2O; avg. =; dry salt
clears. 35040; avg, s; salt clear backs
7%; Rex pure leaf lard, tierces. z; ivory
tierces. 5A cottolene. tierces, 63s Rexo.
lene. tierces. 6% special kettle rendered
lard, Z.
TALLOW-Per lb., 202N.
The herald., 1897-09-08
The Injunction Craze

The Chicago News takes off the rags
for government by injunction after this
fashion:
The public mind is getting to be thor.
oughly educated up to the idea thai
nothing whatever can happen without
probability of being intercepted by ar
injunction. In time public taste will
demand that the last scene of Hamlet be
amended thus:
Hamlet preparing 10 stab the king)-
The point envenomed, too! Then, venom
to thy work.
Bailiff (entering L. u E.)-Hold on,
I've got an injunction!
King-Ha! ha! You dassent stab me J!
You'd be in contempt of court!
Hamlet faints.
The herald., 1897-09-08
Local Quotations

Supplies of butter are very short, and
Coast brands laid down now at this point
cost so cents per full roll. Local brands are
still selling from store at 521a cents, bu,
the price is likely to rise. The supply Is
now almost entirely full-weight, choice
creamery and storage keg of Eastern
make. Some 1-pound bricks from the
East are selling well. Eggs are weak,
especially for California, unless the brand
is one that guarantees quality. The sup
ply of storage eggs is large.
BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares,
521a; fancy creamery Northern,
S2-oz. squares, 521s; do 2S-oz., :;
fancy dairy, Northern 32-oz., 421sG45; do 2S-
OF. rolls, 35G371a; choice dairy, Northern,
32-oz. rolls, -; choice do. 2S-oz.. 3Oq32h
picked do. 2S-oz., -; fancy tub, per
lb., 20G22
EGGS-Fancy ranch, 171a@1S; fair to good,
16d17; Eastern, 16417.
CHEESE-Martin's New York Cheddars,
per lb, 1872; Wisconsin full cream, per
lb., 1O@11; California half-cream. per lb.,
S1h; coast full cream. per lb.. 8; California.
Downey or Anchor per h., IL; do Young
America. per h., 12; do 3-lb. hand, per lb,
lS; domestis Swiss, per lb., 16; imported
Swiss, 24@25: Edam. fancy, per doz., $50
POULTRY--Hens. 3.75dl4.5O per dozen:
young roosters, 4.0o@4.50: broilers, Fps
@325; fryers, 3.00@4.0O: old roosters. $500
400: ducks, 350Q4.50; turkeys. live, 13@15
dressed. -.
GREEN FRU1Ts-New apples. 7591. Is per
box; strawberries, common. 4G5: fancy,
GAS; bananas, bunch. =; crates extra
blackberries. per box. 7G9: raspberries per
box, 1o@12; peaches, per lb., 1@2; wa
ter melons, 50u1.S5 Fer dozen; pine ap-
plies. per dozen, 2.00Q5.OO; grapes. per crate
60975; plums. per box. 50Q75: figs per
box, 75Q90; new pears, per box, 60@75:
,anteloupes. per dozen. S0d65: nectarines
per box 5Od75; ounces, 1GJ11a per lb.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour local mills, $50
per bbl. Stockton brands, 5.65; Oregon.
:: Eastern, 6.0OQ675; shorts, ton, local
2O0O: rolled barley, per ton, 20.00: cracked
corn, per 40 lbs. 1l50ll.25. feed meal. per 100
lbs, 1.25; bran, 1900 per ton.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, st. Mich
aels. 2.50Q3.00: Mediterranean sweets. 225
lemons, cured. 200@2.5O: uncured. 1.ooR1. so
HONEY AND Observation-Disclosures
7G1O per lb.: strained, 4Q5; beeswax. 200
GRAIN-Wheat, 16O; corn, small
yellow. 1.25; large yellow, 11O; oats, lis
Q1.25; barley, common, IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per 100 lbs, 70:
cabbage per 100 lbs. 65a75; chilies. dry,
per string 50060; Mexican, per lb., iO7l1:
green, per lb.. 8; garlic, 1884; new
onions, 9OQ1 90; beans, string, lb., 21la3: GU
cumbers. box. 40; lettuce. dozen, $50
20; green peas. per lb.. 4G6: turnips. 1o6
lbs, 75@S5; hubbard squash. per 100 lbs, IS.
rhuharb, 50@60 per box; Lima beans, Der
lb.. 3@3h; parsnips. per 100, 75QS5; green
onions, per dozen. =: ieeks, per dozen.
Is; parsley, per doz.. rs; radishes, per doz..
20; cauliflower, head, 5010; summer SQUASH
per box, 30@S6; egg plant. per h.. <6S:
The herald., 1897-09-08
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE wool market here
continues steady and prices show further
advance for most grades The sales o.
territory woods have been large, while the
secured prices have increased fully &c over
last week. Fleece wool sales were small
and prices are nominal in the absence of
trade, although washed feeces in many
instances are quoted at 1c advance. Aus
trallan woods are meeting with quick de-
mand at ruling prices.
Observation-Disclosures medium Missouri
quarter-blood combing, 21@22; Missouri
three-eights-b blood combing, 90
Territory Wools-Montana, fine medium
and fine, 14I16; secured price, 45G46 staple
medium, 1876; secured price, 45; staple,
47M5O.
Australian Wools (scoured basis)-Comb-
ing superflne. 60Q62; combing, good, 55Q57;
combing, average, 52G55 standard comb
ing. 52M55.
The herald., 1897-09-08
easo; small white. 1.soel.D: large do. l.se

@2so; small white. 1.so01.4o; large do. In
01.40
vegetables-Early Rose, 5000 per Genital
River Burbanks. 4OQ50; River Reds %0060;
new sweet potatoes, 1H62 per h.; new
silverskin onions. 10O@1. 10 per GENITAL: bay
cucumbers. S@35 per box; dried pepper, 5@i
per lb.: garlic. 1h@2 per lb.; green peas
lhq24 per lb.: string BEANS 11tQa per lb.
bay squash. 40d60 per box; tomatoes, 80d5(
per box; green corn, 40675 per sack; chile
pepper, 2S@S0 per box; egg plant, s5G50 pei
box; green okra, 25@40 per box; lima beans,
2q2h.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, large box, 40@65;
250Q4.50 per chest blackberries, 2.00G3.5O
canteloupes, 59G1.o0 crate; figs, sO@40 per
small box 40QG0 per large bex! Fontainbleu
grapes, 29@S0 per box; Muscat grapes, 25G
40 per crate; peaches. 4OQ75 per box; pluIns.
2e450 per box; pears, 40G60 per boxj water
melons, 7.e0@15.00 per hundred.
Citrus Fruits-Oranges, Valencia, 1.5t
@3.0e; Mexican lines, 5.0o16.50 per box:
common California lemons, 150M2.50 per
box; fancy California lemons, 900 per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 100@2.00 per
bunch; pineapples, 2G4 per doz: Smyrna
figs. 1904 per Id; Persian dates. 6 ID.
Dried Fruits (new crop)-Apricots, car
lots, 5@6A per fb for Royals. 7dS1a for
Moorparks; prunes. car load. 3Q5; black
ieo' JoDuiht' oWo72' IdisiiiS oH IOr tWO-
crown, Az for three-crown, 81 for four
crown and Lis for London layers; peaches,
6@7la; nectarines, 51a Old crop (jobbing
prices) Apples-Evaporated, 51sG6; sun
dried, 3@4. Peaches-4@61k; peeled, in
boxes, 1912 Pears-Fancy, sac; choice, 31s: /:
standard, 2k; prime. g. Plums-Pitted, 4@
AZ: unpitted, 1@11s. Prunes-21sQ2a.. Nee
tarines-4Q5. Figs-Choice white, g.:
black 4.
Nuts-California walnuts, 6G7 for hard
shell, SGl9 for soft and paper shell: Cali
fornia almonds. 6M7 for soft shell, 3@4 for
hard shell and 10 for paper shell; peanuts,
4G5 for California and sac for eastern.
Raisins Gobbing)-In sacks or 5O-rb
boxes. four-crown. loose. 465; three
crown, 31s14; two-crown, 2s4@3A; seedless
In 20-fb. boxes. three-crown London layers,
1.0O@1.15; clusters. 115d1.25; Dehesa clus-
ters. 1.75@20O; Imperial clusters. 2.O0@2.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 23@2: second
221221a; fancy dairy 21; second, 1920.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, s; fair to good.
7G71s: California cream cheddar, 106l11;
Young American, 500; eastern, 13@14; west
ern. 11012.
Eggs-Ranch, 2o024; store, 15@1s east
ern, 14@19; duck eggs. 1917.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 1906
hens. A615: old roosters 350G4.00 per
doz.; young do, 3.5od75.50; small broilers,
1.50@2.50; large do 25O@3.OO; fryers, SOC
$780, hens. 3Oo@4oO; ducks, old, 800; do
young, 26oa4oo: geese. per pair, 75@1.oo;
goslings, 1.00@1.5O per pair; pigeons. 1.00@
125 per doz.
Honey-Comb, 9@1O for bright and Gas
for other grades: water white extracted.
41a@4A; light amber, 1894; beeswax, 23Q
25 per ID.
The herald., 1897-09-08
Receipts. Shipments
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Native beet
steers sold largely at 4.60a510, with fair
numbers at 5.10d5.35, and an occasional sale
around $5.4O@5.50. The poorest steers sold
at S75a4.OO. Stockers and feeders, butch.
ers and Gamers stuff sold at last week
prices and calves were steady with GOOD
demand. Westerns brought 3OOfI3 IL for
cows and heifers and 3.35@34 As for steers
Hogs-Sales were largely at 4O514. 80
heavy packers selling at 3.S014.OO and prime
assorted lightweights at 4.3564.4O
Sheep-Lambs sold today at 3.S565. 80.
largely at 4.75G53O for western. Western
sheep sold at S.35@365 aSd feeders were
heavy buyers at 3.3043.6O, competing
against killers. Native sheep sold at 2.5O1
800 for the poorest and 3.75G4 t. 25 for the best.
Receipts-Cattle, 900; hogs, 1906
sheep, $4,000.
The herald., 1897-09-08
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
Los Angeles, Sept. 6, 1897.


As tending to show the wide influence
Of q disposition on the part Of the people
to economize, the Financial Chronicle gives
some interesting figures. For example, our
exports of merchandise for the eleven
months ending June 1st ($977, ,0OO, ,000) were
the largest Of any similar period in the
governments record. The Chronicle cal
culates that the total merchandise exports
for the fiscal year will exceed In value by
nearly s15O. 900 any years total except
1892. and will be larger than even the
total for that year, Notwithstanding the
fact that prices of almost all commodities,
and especially of food products, have been
notoriously lower. When we turn to the
imports the very reverse Of these conditions
exists. Customs receipts have been alb
Aormally swollen during the last three
0onths under the anticipation OF higher
duties from the new tariff. Omitting these
three months and comparing the other
eight months Of the current fiscal year with
the same period Of last year, we find the
total merchandise imports to have been
only $422 OOO, 600, as against s541, 100000 in
1856. This is falling off In the pur-
Of nearly 20 per cent from year ago, and
last year our purchases were small as COM
pared with the years Immediately previous.
In 1929 our merchandise imports for the
twelve months were valued at $500, 900 900.
In short the mere prevalence of a dsposi-
tion to economic among the people Of the
country (there are something like 1000, 900
of them) easily makes a difference of hun
dreds of millions year In our national
balance sheet.
1t is Of interest to notice that there has
been a great increase in the exports of the
United States to Japan in recent years.
ury department show that the exports to
the mikados empire increased from $3 1885,
2S2 In 1892 to $13,2S397O for the last fiscal
year. The latter figures represent a gain
of about $3.50 600 over those for the fiscal
year 1896 1t should not escape attention
States exceed our exports to that country.
Japanese imports last year were valued at
$24, ,009, 1856. This was decrease as COM
pared with the fiscal year preceding, but a
very considerable increase as compared
with decade ago. The trade between the
two countries is clearly growing on both
sides.
A summary of the corporation dividends
paid in San Francisco for August compares
as follows:
The herald., 1897-09-08
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE bear party
was better defined and more aggressive in
today's market than it has been for several
weeks and got the ascendant for q time of
the large bull contingent. The desire Of
some of the very heavy operators in the
bull party to realize profits was of itself
source of weakness, but the bears made
the most capital out of the yellow fever
outbreak in Mississippi. The stock of roads
which travesed the region Immediately af-
fected, notably Louisville and Nashville,
were most affected. the whole market going
off in sympathy with the weight of heavy
realizing sales. These incidents somewhat
interfered with the plan of operations Of
the bulls, which was not essentially differ
ent from that pursued each day last week.
The stock selected today for putting UP
in order to sustain the rest of the market
was Northern Pacific. This stock has not
shared in the recent Improvement in prices.
owing to the poor showing of earnings
made in the weekly and monthly reports Of
the company, but the apparent weakness
in earning power of the company was dis
egarded today and the prices of the pre-
fered stock was raised by manipulation
four points and that of the common stock
about two points. The days trading last
week was preceded each day by the cir
culation in the street of Tip" as to which
stock was to be pushed up during the day.
This policy was pursued also today with
the effect of a stimulating speculation in
the stock named and aiding the bull plans
They were also assisted today by livelier
speculative interest on the part of Lon
don than has been manifested since the
present rise in prices began. Prices were
higher in London before the change here
and buying for London account was quite
a prominent factor during the day. Lon
don bought about 10000 shares.
The ordes which had accumulated in COM
mission houses over the double holiday
were also effective in the opening in help
ing to rush up prices. The heavy sales to
realize. however. and the yellow fever sem
timent soon put q stop to the upward move
The herald., 1897-09-08

The annual report of the state mining
engineer on the Rand, South Africa. re-
turns shows that the industry, as whole,
Is being worked at loss. The expenditure
on the mines for the last year amounts to
Ilo,6sl,OOO approximately, the gold pro-
duced figures at GS,6O3, S21, the loss being
practically $4,000, 900. OF the moneys spent
e7,1S4O00 is put down to the seventy-nine
producing mines and 93547,0 900 to the LOG
non-prodCcing mines.
1t is estimated that the net earnings of
the Boston and Montana Copper company
this year will be $2.5OO.0oo.
= y
1t is stated that the Moffat mining prop
critics in Colorado have been sold to the
London Exploration company for sl2, ,0oo,-
600.
railway system of Glasgow is now entirely
under the control of the municipality, the
city recently having leased lines not al
ready acquired. About %, 100000 passengers
were carried during the year ended Nav
81, 1887. Had the rates prevailed during the
year that were charged there years before
the city assumed control of the lines the
total fares paid during 1S96-97 would have
been more than 100000 in excess of those
actually paid notwithstanding this reduce
tion In fare the city increased both the
Jervice and the wages of all class of en-
pleyes, paid interest and per cent to the
The herald., 1897-09-08
The Critics and the Public

One might conclude, for all that he
can learn from the editorial columns Of
our contemporaries, that the war in
Cuba ended soon after McKinley's in
auguration and that peace reigns there
an0 prosperity Is preparing to alight up
on the desolated island. Save for their
news columns. which now and then con-
tain some note about Weyler. no one
would know that the same cruel war
that so stirred their hearts and wagged
their pencils few months ago is still In
progress.-St. Paul Globe.
The herald., 1897-09-08
LIVERPOOL Market

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.-Close: Wheat
No 2 red winter western, firm, SIS; do No. L
red northern spring, IS 1lad.
Corn-American mixed spot new, steady,
Ss Cd; do old steady. 6s sgd; do September,
quiet IS 77sd; do October, quiet, IS sgd; dc
November, quiet, IS 6isd.
The imports of wheat into Liverpool from
Atlantic ports were $1,000 quarters; from
Pacific ports, $1,000 quarters; from other
ports, 1000 quarters.
The herald., 1897-09-08
Incorporations

The Cooperative Mercantile company of
San Diego; $4,000, subscribed $SO2O.
Surprise Mining company. San Fran
cisco; $780, .0O0 subscribed $4,000.
]. ]. O'Brien & Co., San Francisco; $120,
900, all subscribed.
Glenn Consolidated Mining company,
Forest Hill, Placer county; $4,000, SUBJ
scribed $35.
Cochabampa Mining company, San Fran
cisco; $500, 900, all subscribed.
Alameda Gold Mining company, Rands-
burg; $50O000, all subscribed.
Eagle Oil and Mining company, San Fran
cisco; 100000, subscribed $1,000.
Innis Gold Mining company, Oakland;
s6O, 900, subscribed $50.
Pacific Commercial company, San Fran
cisco; $50,000 subscribed $500.
The herald., 1897-09-08
San Francisco Produce

Middlings-19.oO@22O per ton; California
and Oregon bran, 14.5OG115.00.
Hay-Wheat. 12.0O@15.00; wheat and oat,
11.00Q14.0O; oat, 10.0OQ12.0O; river barley, 100
@SO0; best barley, 9.O0q12.O0; alfalfa, sec
ond cutting. S.50Q1O.0O; clover, 7506I9. so;
stock, 7O0@9.0O; compressed wheat, 1250Q
AGO per ton; straw, per bale. 30@4O.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.4001.50: lima, 216