davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-wheat In
active; December. 1.22M. Barley strong: De-
cember, 701e. Corn, alrge yellow, 96@1. .00
California bran. .14.00d14.50.
Wheat-shipping, 1.2iA@1.221s; milling
1.27h@1.35
Barley-Feed. 7o@71A; choice bright, 72Jl
073A: brewing s5@9O.
: Oats-Common white, ,S5@1.07ts; good to
choice, 1.1091.20; fancy feed, L25dL30.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 13,0S7;
wheat, centals. 324O; barley. centals. 1910;
beans. sacks, 1874; corn. centals. 1470; do
eastern. 400; potatoes, sacks, 26ls; onions,
sacks. 249; bran, sacks, 1924 middlinRs,
sacks, $50; hay tons. 270: straw, tons. Fl,
WOOL bales. els; hides number t5l; wine,
gallons, 20,400.
The herald., 1897-06-26

a@S: figs, single layer. 25035; black do,
double layer. 4O960; white do, double layer,
5000.
Citrus Fruits-Ordinary navels, 1.50G3. 90
per box choice navels. 3.6005.00 per box;
Seeding oranges, L0o91.50 per box; Medi-
terraneen sweets, 1.25q1.50 per box; Mexi-
can lines, 7.00D7.bo; common California
lemons, 75@1.5O per box; choice do. 2.oou
ESQ per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. Lood2.Oo per
bunch; pineapples, 2.00q4.00 per dozen
Persian dates, = per lb.; Smyrna figs, 13Q
IA per lb
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 12ls; choice
do. liz; fancy do, 9; choice, s; standard,
| 81; prime, 5%.
Apples--Evaporated 5A; sun dried, 2%.
Peaches--Faney, 6hs choice, 5h; stand
| ard, Az; prime, 4; peeled, in boxes. 1o1a.
| Pears-Fancy halves, s; fancy quarters,
Plums-Pitted, 4; unritted, ~.
Prunes-Four sizes, 2is@3s4.
Nectarines--Fancy. 51a; choice, AZ
| standard, 4.
Figs-Cheice white, 8; black, 4.
Rafsins-Jo obbing prices: In sacks or 80
ID. boxes-Four-crewn loose, 5s4; three
crown, ~; two-crown. 3%; seedless Sui
tanas, 5%; seedless Muscatels, Az dried
grapes in 20-lb. boxes, three-crown London
layers, Lib.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1e per lib.
common do, 15a15is; fancy dairy, 14d14h
good to choice, 1914; common, 12@13.
| Cheese-Fancy mild new. sqs1a; fair te
good, 7@7h; California cream cheddar
10G11; young America, Sq9; eastern, Il
| 49, western, 11hG12h per lb.
Eggs-Store, 10@12; ranch, 1876; duck
eggs, 13 per dozen.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 11@12 per lb.
turkey hens, 1O@11; old roosters, 4.0oa425
young do. 6.O017.5O per dozen small broil
ers, 1.50d2.50; large do, 3.0004.00; fryers, 40
@4.5O; ducks old, S.26@3.50; ducks, young
3.0O@4.5Oi geese. 7501.00; goslings, 90
| pigeons, 1.25I1.5O.
The herald., 1897-06-26
San Francisco Produce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 nar tan. cart

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per ton: California
bran, 14.00@14.50 pet. ton. 81
Hay--Wheat. S.00@11.00; wheat and oat
7.0O01O.00: oat. 6.000S.5O: alfalfa. 5.Oo0s. 90;
clover, ss.0o@s00; stock. 5.000s.0o; COM
pressed wheat. e.50@1o.00 New CROP
Wheat, 7.0og9.5o; cat. 6.OO@7.50; river bar
ley. 100000; best barley. 6.oo@7.oo; alfal-
fa. 6O0Q5.50
Straw-Per bale, S5@bo
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.00@1. 10; Lima, l.5odl
100; small white, 100@1.10: large white,
1.00@1.10.
Potatoes-New. in sacks. 4OG75 per cent
al; do in boxes. 5001.0o per cental.
Various-New red onions, 65070 per sack
cucumbers, 10000 per small box; dried pep.
pers, GOT per lb.: garlic. 1902 per lb.; com
mon asparagus. 5051.00 per box. choice do,
1.25@1.5O; green peas, 2@2h per lb.: string
beans, 1903 per lb.; bay squash, 750S6
per box; tomatoes. 75@1.0o per box: rhu-
barb, 25Q40 per box; green corn, 10017h.
Fresh Fruits-Apricots. Royal. 25060:
peaches, 5000; pears. 2OQ40 per small box
Longworth Strawberries, 2.o00l.00 per
chest; large do, .2.0002.50 per chest; goose
berries. 1@2 per lb; blackberries, 1.750a00
per chest; cherries. 1000; Royal Anne. $50
so per box: currants, 1.50@2.50 per chest;
apples, 6O0e6 per small boz; raspbsrfiss,
The herald., 1897-06-26
Dun & Co. q Review

NEW YORK, June 25.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S.
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say
There is no step backward In business. al
though the season of midsummer quiet is
here. Improvement continues gradual and
prudently cautious as before. although In
many branches evident, where no signs
Of 1t appeared a few weeks ago. Business
men of the highest standing in all parts
of the country having gradually perceived
that the tide has begun to rise, are regulat-
Ing their contracts and investments and
their plans for the future with conf
dence quite unknown to them short time
ago. Great changes before the adjourn
ment of congress are hardly to be expected,
but removal Of uncertainty is with reason
expected to bring into operation buying
forces which have been restricted for
months. The main factor at this time is
the steadily Frightening prospects for
crops Harvesting of wheat has already
begun In some winter wheat states, with
surprisingly good results in the central
region of California, SO that 800, 900 tons is
now o. lied the minimum from the latter
state and statisticians of repute calculate
on 60. 200. 40 bushels of winter wheat beyond
the government estimate. Spring wheat
Is doing remarkably we'll with a practically
unknown increase In acreage. The priee
has advanced lH cents during the week,
with decrease Of 1, zoo, 900 bushels in west
ern receipts and Atlantic exports Of only
1.445,047 bushels. flour included, against
]. .713St1 last year. but 1t is just the season
when figures have no value except as prov
ing how erroneous were estimates OF the
crop of 1896. Iron and steel products aver
age a small fraction lower in published
quotations, but only because private con-
cessions which are now refused, were by
various authorities complacently con-
cealed two weeks ago. Pig iron Is weaker
with better demand at the east and at
Chicago, but the impatience of valley fur
naces to resume work keeps Bessemer and
grey forge at last weeks quotations at
Pittsburg. The best of the news was ma
terial in increased orders for plates, in
part for shipbuilding, IN bars for agricul-
tural implement works. In structural
shapes for buildings and bridges, and in
galvanized sheets. One heavy contract for
Suv miles thirty-inch and LOU miles ten-inch
pipe bought by the Australian government
Tor gold regions, excites many hopes in the
TRADE. The great ore producing companies
are cutting prices, Mesaba, Bessemer and
Fayal to $2.10. apparently in order to score
the biggest possible business of the year
as basis for future combination. Tin has
slowly advanced to IA cents, In spite Of
heavy arrivals; 1900 tons Of lead have beer,
sold, moderate quantities now bringing
3421 and purchases advanced lake coDnei.
to 11h. While mills are somewhat better
employed and are buying to some extent.
most OF the purchases Of wool are ofor
nearly three-quarters befrYr
ct Boston alone. and the .aggre6ato was
;, ~, 80 pounds at Che three chief markets!
The herald., 1897-06-26

eign wool is still being bought largeiy-tor
speculation but the sales include larger
uroportion of domestic woods. The rates
of last year are fully maintained New
fine medium territory is selling on basis
Of s6MS7 cents clean. In the west 1t Is
being held at 4O141 cents clean, delivered In
Boston. :; Receipts Of foreign wool continue
heavy and storage for it is being sought
as far as Lowell The sales of the week
are: 2. 2.s5OOO0 pounds domestic and S,s96 o,o
pounds foreign. against 2,9il ,00o pounus
domestic and 5,9900O0 pounds foreign las,
week. and I.9S750o pounds domestic and
633 600 pounds foreign for the same week
last year. The sales to date show an IN
crease of Al, ,951, 500 pounds domestic and
Y, ,252, 7GO pounds foreign from sales to the
date in 1896. The receipts to date SHOW AN
increase of 224S bales domestic and 2s6oZs
bales foreign.
The herald., 1897-06-26
European Markets

NEW YORK, June 25.--The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The carry-over in mines and In general
securities absorbed attention in the stock
markets today. Americans and Kafllrs
show the growth of a speculative account.
Contangoes on Americans were ga to z
per cent. the dearer rates being partly due
to dearer money at the end Of the half
year. The tcne here is good ALI around,
with Americans and kaffirs as the fea-
tures. Both look like forging ahead, but
until the holiday aspect OF the markets
has discoursed it will be difficult to dis
cover the precise drift. All that can be
said at present is that the buying. while
influential. is cliqush and profess onal
Americans closed under the best. Grand
Trunks were strong. 1t Is the belief here
that London may send New York con-
siderable gold in the autumn. The Paris
oourse opened firm. but closed rather dull
The Berlin n,nrl.et was steady.
The herald., 1897-06-26
UNITED STATES COAL PRoDuc-
TION

The compilation or the statistics OF coal
production In the United States in 1896
which has just been completed by Statis-
tician r. w. Parker Of the United State
geological survey. shows that the product
In 1896 was 190,639. 959 short tons. valued al
$l95. $50 $40, against 1893 LII, $50 short tons,
valued at $197, 799,043, in 1895, a decrease of
2,477,51 short tons In amount and of $2 PAL
1894 in value. The decrease in product was
entirely in that of Pennsylvania anthra-
cite. The output of bituminous coal shows
an increase Of about 1,75O000 tons. The
anthracite product of Pennsylvania de-
creased nearly 1850, 900 tons. 1t is not
able feature, however. that there was a
decrease in the value of the bituminous
product of over 81, 600. 900, Notwithstanding
the Increased output, and that there was
a comparative increase in the value of
anthracite, although, on account of the
smaller production, 1t did not equal the
value in 1895. The average price obtained
for anthracite at the mines increased from
$1.A in 1895 to $1.51 in 1896. The average
price for bituminous declined from So cents
to SO cents.
Among the important bituminous coal
producing states, Pennsylvania, of course
stands first. with an output of nearly SO.
900 tons. Illinois Is an easy second with
nearly 20.000,000 tons, or more than IS per
cent OF the combined product of West Vir-
BiHii dilQ OHlO, Wnlcn come tnlrd and
fourth respectively. The race between
Ohio and West Virginia was very close in
1895, there being but 1000 tons difference,
and the output of each nearly 13, 600, 900 tons.
These four states yield about 70 per cent
Of the total bituminous production.
Pennsylvania's bituminous product was
a little more than 100000 tons less than in
1896. Ohio lost 4S0, 900 tons. West Virginia
increased her output about 1900 900 tons,
and Illinois about 2.0O00 900 tons. The other
important states showing increased pro-
duction were Alabama. Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Indian Territory, Kentucky, Mary
land and Texas. while Indiana, Iowa. Kan
sas, Missouri. Montana, New Mexico,
Tennessee. Utah, Virginia, Washington and
Wyoming showed decreased production.
West Virginia had the most important in
crease among the Appalachian states Illi-
nois in the middle west, and Colorado was
the only state in the Rocky mountain
region whose production Increased
The production by states Is shown in the
following table,
COAL PRODUCT OF UNITED STATES
The herald., 1897-06-26
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, June 25.-Many thousands
of shares of stocks were bought on the
stock exchange today at prices mater
tally above last nights closing figures, the
advance extending to a point or over In
many prominent stocks. But the market
sold Off later in the day on account of
apprehension caused by the large volume
of the gold shipments by tomorrow s
steamer, 1900. 900 in all being engaged for
export. Additional uneasiness was caused
by the fact that the whole amount was
taken from the United States sub-treasury
or from the assay Office. The decline in
the prices of stocks which resulted was
very marked, offerings to realize being
very freely made for time, and the
heaviness extended all through the list
The decline. however, brought dullness
and a diminution of offerings, Indicating
the undertone of strength in the market.
The weeks gold shipments now amount
to $4,S00,000, which Is q larger amount than
has gone out in any one week since the
first week of the present movement, that
ending May Sth when the exports were
s9,00O.0O0. The subsistence of apprehension
on account of gold exports in the stock
market has been mostly due to the sta
bility shown by the gold reserve in the
United States treasury for several weeks
past about $1440, 000 900, in face of con-
tinued exports Of gold by exchange houses,
The amount of gold in the treasury at the
close of business yesterday was $142, ,7S3, ,4S6,
which is considerably less than at any time
since the present gold movement began.
OF course today's additional Withdrawals
Of $2,SOO.000 do not appear in the above
statement of gold in the treasury. The
sterling exchange market was easier under
offerings of bills against the gold ship
ments, sixty-day bills receding V to 4S6.
The volume of dealings today was larger
than on any previous day of the year. the
total sales of all stocks reaching 325 900
shares, but nearly two-thirds of that
amount was absorbed by Sugar, the
Changers. Chicago Gas and Bay State Gas.
The list generally reacted to below last
nights close, showing net losses on the
day. Sugar, however, rallied partially
and closed with net gain Of ~ The
bond market displayed considerable ami
nation today, the transactions exceed
ing $2,000,0OO The lower priced bonds dis
played aggressive strength, with pur-
chases of the gllt-edged liens by invest
ment interests tending to accentuate the
upward movement which has been in evil
dence for long time. Government bonds
were slightly higher on transactions, a
block Of 100000 Of the five coupons chang
ing hands at 114h.
The herald., 1897-06-26
DIVIDENDS

A dividend Of per cent on the preferred
stock of the Oregon Navigation Company
Will be paid on July /, the first in some
time.
The Welsbach Light Company will pay a
dividend of 20 per cent today
The California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company has declared dividend in its
savings bank department of 42O per cent
per annum on term deposits and az per
cent on ordinary deposits. payable July1.
The Commercial Gable Company will pay
quarterly dividend OF lN per cent on July
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will pay IN per cent on July Is.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Chicago Live stock

CHICAGO. June 25.-Native beef steers
sold at an extreme range of s.60@5. 20, but
only small percentage sold up to 500, the
bulk of the cattle selling at 4.0OQl4.7O; feed
ing cattle were In fair demand at 29O6D4. 20:
calves were scarcer and choice lots ad-
vanced with sales at 8.25@6.5O Texas fed
cattle were not any lower, gut grassers
were weakening.
/ In hogs. packers took of good part of
yesterdays advance; q few early sales
were made at yesterdays prices; fancy
hogs selling at 800. which was the high
price Of the day; the days business was
done at decline Of about cents, with
sales at s15G3.55, largely at 3.4O@S45.
Trade in sheep and lambs was slow and
the Improvement was largely lost, spring
lambs going at 3.00@5. 80: sheep sold at 2.25
04.1o. the bulk selling at S.OoQ8. 70; yearlings
sold at 350@4T and wooled Colorados
brought 4.s0G5.00. a
| Receipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs. $4,000;
sheep, 6000. tsn
The herald., 1897-06-26
yellow, 1.1o; large yellow. 1.lo; oats. 1.lo

yciiOW, 1.1Vt Aai So ySAO"S ~'%"S S%eSs @s&S
@1.25; barley, rs.
|. HAY-Wheat per ton, 7.00@S0O; barley.
7.O0@S.00; oat 7.5O@s.50: alfalfa. baled. 600
G7.0o; loose, 5.0o@6.00; new crop, all kinds.
600; straw, 500.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour, local mills, 460
per bbl.; Stockton brands, 500; Oregon, ASS;
eastern, 5.35Q5.5O; shorts. ton, local, 1900;
rolled barley per ton, 1900; cracked corn.
per 100 lbs, 1.1O; feed meal, per 100 lbs, LIS;
| bran, 100 per ton.
| LIVE STOCK-Per lb.: Beeves, 21sQ3:
hogs, 31s@3%; lambs, per head, 1.2501.60:
sheep, per cwt, 2.50@2.T5.
| DRESSED MEATS-All per lb.: Beef,
51aQ5% veal, 6Q7h: mutton, s; lamb, q;
| pork, 6.
CURED MEATS-Picnic hams. 61a; Rex.
| 11A Roulette hams, 7A; select mild cure.
| 91a; special fancy breakfast bacon, 11h;
special breakfast bacon, II; Rex bacon.
| 10; Rex boneless hams, sugar cured, 9A !:
Rex boneless butts, SA; Rex dried beef, in
sides, 1874 Rex dried beef, outsides, TO-;
smoked tongues, per fb., Is; medium bacon.
| S1s; dry salt clear bellies, 16@20; av., ~;
| dry salt short clear sides, 35@40; av., 6A !:
salt clear backs, 61a; Rex pure leaf lard,
tierces, SIS; ivory tierces, 5; cottolene.
tierces, 61s; Rexolene, tierces, s; special
kettle rendered leaf 5H.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, June 25.-Money ON cali.
easy at 101A per cent; last loan. 1; closed,
1@1A per cent; prime mercantile paper, S6p
{ per cent: sterling exchange easy with
actual business in bankers bills at 4S7L
G4.s11a for demand and at 4Ssa4.SsA for
sixty days; posted rates. 4.S7@4s71s and
4.SSd4.Ss11 commercial bills. 4.S5A silver
certificates. 60is@60ss.
SAN FRANCISCO, June c5.-Drafts,
sight. In: telegraphic 20.
LONDON. June 25.-Consols. 1.2 1916.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. June 25.-Bar silver, 6oM /;
Mexican dollars. 47ss.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Bar silver,
Co.'s Mexican dollars, 49@491a.
LONDON, June 25.-Bar silver, 27 9-16d.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Real Estate Transfers

FRIDAY, June 25 1897.
M. r. Mcclellan to A. J. Miller-Lot 81.
Ellis tract $l100.
|: s. M. Rice to M. A. Harris-Lot A. Smith
James tract; $225
r. E. and M. l.. Lederle to C. j. Abaria-
Lot 35, block 8, George Dalton, ST.. tract;
$500.
S. Drummer to z Luke-Lot 8, Luke's
subdivision of lot 32, Lick tract; $500.
l.. D. and c T. Robedeau to Kerckhoff-
Gunner Mill and Lumber company-Lot
II, block 1, Covina; 5000.
L. f. Badger to e. F. Badger-East
acres of southwest quarter sectidn 36.
township north, range 10; $1200
Mrs. l.. Bates to s Shephard-Lot Z,
block 1876, Pomona; $780,
John Lowell TO Amelia Lovell-Lot !,
Reyese Demereitz tract; $500.
c. J. Ellis to III. III. Metcalf-Block ST.
San Fernando; $100.
A. and +. H. Shafer to Keough-Lot
Z, Arthur tract; $3.50.
S. Smith. trustee, to ]. c. Saiisbury-Un-
divided one-half of lot commencing at
northeast corner of lot 9, bloek 9, o. s.;
$500
c. w. and l.. r. Smith to F. II. Maude--
Lot 2, G. w. Smiths subdivision, block co.
H. s.. $685.
G. v. and j. s. Hall to p. e. Larson--I.ot
a. block g. Charles Victor Hall tract; $3.50.
c. H. and e. S. Buckbee to L. A. Willis
Southeast quarter of southeast quarter
Of southwest quarter section 5. township
south. range II; $1,000.
H. G. Wiltshire ct al to Mrs. NJ. De Garmo
Lot 13 and north half Of lot H. block I,
Wiltshire Boulevard tract; $1725.
SUMMARY
The herald., 1897-06-26
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, Jure 25.-Wheat-No.
northern spring red, steady, IS 912d.
Corn-American mixed spot new, steady
at Is sgd; do June, steady Is sgd; do July
steady, Is sad; do August, steady Is Cd.
The herald., 1897-06-26
CHICAGO MARKET
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
Of Trade

CHICAGO, June 25.-In wheat the main
question was again the July deal, and the
trading In that future soon disclosed the
fact that 1t was all alive and stuffed with
dynamite. September got some advantage
from the rapidity of the, opening bulge in
July, but the former proceeded at a quite
tering the shorts by the force of the first
explosion. Excepting the attitude Of the
July future, the influence of the early
items of news were generally bearish.
Liverpool showed only I'd advance In re-
sponse to ND rise here yesterday. The
most bearish feature of the situation. how
ever. was the home harvest prospects. A
winter wheat crop of over 800, 600, coo is gen.
orally admitted. and the news from the
northwest was that the wheat in the Da-
kotas, Minnesota and Manitoba was maxi
ing excellnet progress. On the other hand.
New York reported foreigners buying
futures, and reports of damage by storms
were from, the south and southwest. Chi
cago receipts of wheat were 16 cars; Min
neapolis and Duluth got 261 cars, against
416 the corresponding day of the year be-
fore. July opened at from 69BM70 as COM
pared with IGasQ701a at the close yester-
day. 1t hovered for a few minutes be-
tween T0A and 70ss and then shot up to Il ".
There was plenty for sale at the latter
price, and it came back with a rush to
that point again. on one of the latter sud-
den recoveries its impetus could not be
stopped until It got to 71ss. The best prices
of the day were made about fifteen min
utes from the close. Several prominent
houses were heavy buyers and in the gen.
eral mauling July shot up to p. The clos
ing price was I1%. Corn was firm, but
much less active than on the day before.
The market for the most part followed
wheat. Oats started firm. but yielded with
corn. Provisions were slow, but firm. The
opening was easier on the decline in prices
at the yards. This dc cline was soon re-
covered en- some short coverings and out
size RlIuncrt
The herald., 1897-06-26
e leading futures closed as follows:

NdSH Quotations were as fOlIows: Flour
steaay. No. spring. wheat, 7Ias: No. 3
spring wheat esI71 No. red. 7sads17s
No '.orn. 25d25A: No. oats. 1sa1sA: No
2 white 22a22s4 fob; No. 3 white, 2O1sa22
fob; No. rye, a.; No. barley, nominal;
No. g. 81 fob: No. flaxseed. 7Sisds0: prime
timothy seed, 2.I5: mess pork. per bbl, Z .55
G7do: lard. per 100 lbs., S.971s: short ribs
sides. loose. 4.aOdi.60: dry salted shoulders.
boxed. 4AM5: short clear sides boxed. 4ss
d4A; whisky. d!stillers finished goods, per
gal. 11q
The herald., 1897-06-26
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK June 25.-California dried
fruits steady. Evaporated Apples-Prime,
wire tray AZ per pound; wood dried, prime,
45sM4a4; choice, Az. Prunes-Unchanged
Aprcots-Roya, sail; Moorpark, L.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 6GS: peeled, 11Q14.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. June 25. = Today'e,
statement of the condition of the Treas
ury shows. Available cash balance
1898, 740,654: gold reserve, $142, 733, ,4S6.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Petroleum
Local Quotations

NEW YORK, June 25.-Petroleum dull
Pennsylvania crude, So bid. July.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, June 25.-Atchison. 12k; Bel
Telephone, 234; Burlington, S34; Mexican
Central, 9; San Diego, 9.
The herald., 1897-06-26

$780, 800 on foreign wool. Domestic wool is
stal held at relatively high prices at the
west.
Failures for the week have been 216 in
the United States against 217 last year, ard
"a in Canada against "a last year.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Boston Wool Market

{. BOSTON, June 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin VIII say tomorrow Of the wool
market: The market continues active: for
The herald., 1897-06-26
Receipts. Shipments.

vi VIC PTUuuce exCHahge to-day the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 12a14h.
datries, 9Ql2. Cheese was steady at S6SIb.
Eggs were firm; fresh, S1h,
The herald., 1897-06-26
CONDUCTED BY GEO. A. DOBiNs0N

months ending June go 1897: Three per
cent per annum on ordinary deposits and
~ per cent per annum on term deposits.
Payable on and after July 1, 1897.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Fourth Of July Rates

On Southern Pacific: Round trip for one
and one-third, one and one-ffth and one
fare. according to distance. Tickets sold
July 3D.. 4th, 9Th, good returning until JULY
eth.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were az follows.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, June 25. The following
are the closing stock quotations.:
The herald., 1897-06-26
NH AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Junction Of Main. Spring and Temple sta
(Tempe Block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up........................$ .$100. .00o
Off1cers and directors T. L. Duque,
President; l. N. Van Nuys, vice-?residentj
B. v. Duque, Cashier; H. w. Hellman,
Kaspare Nohn, H. w. OMeiveny, J. B.
Iankershim. o. T. johnson. Abe Haas, W.
G.. Kerckhoff.
Money loaned on real estate.
Five per cent interest paid on term deDosito