davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23

for protection, but when it comes to
the right way to protect they are
not there. Why? say you. Be
cause the manner of protection they
call for protects only monopoly, to
the detriment of the masses Of the
people. / do not believe it right to
enact laws against anyone or anv
nation selling their legitimate pro
ducts, for God is no respector OF
persons, and we, the Latter-dav
Saints, are taught that we must be-
come Godlike.
The only legitimate way to pro-
tect our home products is, in my
opinion, to do it with our labor and
means. For an illustration will
take the Washington factory. Pres.
Young had the factory built for the
benefit of the people and sent the
people here to raise cotton, and
called it a cotton mission. For a
time cotton was raised by almost
everyone in Dixie, and they had
their gins in almost every settle
ment, and they had their cotton
seed to feed to their COWS. For
every 500 pounds of seed cotton the
producer would receive 100 pounds
of ginned cotton which was sold for
fair profit, but after time gins
were discarded, water powers were
allowed to rot down and the people
ceased to raise cotton, saying it
wouldn't pay, and turned their at
tention to raising fruit, stock, etc.
The fruit was sold for imported
goods, and the cash which was OBJ
tainable was spent in the same direc
ton, thus depriving the factory CT
its necessary support. Time went
on, changes were made, and the
people cried shoddy, high prices,
etc. Many sold their interest in
the factory for song and sung the
most of it themselves, and those
who held on to their little claims
were chagrined to learn that their
capital stock had shrunk to one
third it's original value and the div
idends to one-half This is still the
case. When wool failed to bring
large sums in cash some of the wool
growers ventured to let the factory
have the wool to work up, but the
cotton mills were comparatively
idle for the want of cotton.
Now, if the people would raise
cotton and let the factory have a
portion of their cash, furnish wool
as / learn VIM. Akin is doing
without exacting any cash in pay
ment, and the people furnishing
such produce of the country as the
factory could use to advantage
this, / think, would be true protec-
ton, and the same plan would be a
legitimate protection to all other
home industries. There would then
be no need of making laws to pre-
vent other nations selling us their
goods. Let us work for the interest
of our State.
BLIND MANS BUFF.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23

Local Erevities.

Local ErevitieS.
Cash paid for beef hides by WIN. Atkin.
Fine lot of oranges at Whitehead's
store.
Frank Riding is reported sick with
rheumatism.
Fine weather and dry roads pre-
vail again.
A school exhibition is to be held
at Bloomington this afternoon.
Nails at Whitehead's store 81
cents pound in Is pound lots,
At the hour of going to press no
choice has been made for Senator.
Booths Store is still on top-t
prices low. dashboard Zines onlN
10 cents. u
Born, Jan. 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin G.. Miles, a son. All are
doing well.
We are pleased to see Joseph Rid
ing on our streets again after his
severe spell of rheumatics.
The St. George Union has entered
upon its 10th volume, and Brother
Carpenter announces his Intention
of charging his sheet as soon as
circumstances will permit. We wish
him successful year-Iron County
Record
Miss May Fullerton and Mr.. Eli
Whipple were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony yesterday. A
reception was given at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Fullerton, in the evening
in honor of the event
On Monday, Jan. 18th, before
Notary Public I. c. Macfarlane de-
positions were taken in the case of
B. F. Saunders VS.. Preston Nutter,
acting manager for the Strawberry
Valley Cattle Co. Geo. R. Lund
appeared as attorney for Nutter,
and E. l.. Clark of Parowan for
Saunders. E. M. Brown and c. F.
Foster were the witnesses examined.
The case will come to an issue in
the Fourth District Court at Provo.
Yesterday while ]. M. McQuarrie
was riding a high-spirited horse he
met Samuel Sullivan. AS the horse
was making toward Samuel John
attempted to pass to one side. Sam
uel unluckily lodged in the same
direction, and a collision resulted
Samuel received a cut on the back
of the head from the horses teeth,
and was knocked down, breaking
his collar bone, besides giving him
few slight injuries. No blame
attaches to either boy, the whole
affair being purely accidental.
A few days ago we had the
pleasure of examining grave stone
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23

Last Monday every man and boy
in town, seemingly, who could WELD
hammer without MASKING his
thumb, was at work shingling on the
Lyceum. They did good job and
did it quick.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23

that was cut from Eastern marble
for the grave of George Thomas
Price, by a Utah artist, Svlvanus
Thomas, who is in this city, and it
is really a fine piece of workman
ship, which will readily commend
itself to those desiring any work in
that line.
!. r. NIichels is making some
improvements in the shape Of new
fence, and paving the sidewalk and
walks around HIS residence with
class of soil that does not mix into
batch of mud every time it rains.
If many of the other sidewalks in
the mineral belt were paved in
like manner, it would enhance the
value of property in such vicinities.
Last evening the Silk Association
of this city gave a social party at
the new hall, where a uice time was
had, everybody enjoying themselves
well At O'Clock samptuous
repast was teudered the guests,
after which dancing was resumed
The party was cotton up to raise
means to aid in purchasing land on
which to plant mulberry trees to
furnish food for silkworms, of which
we will have more to say hereafter.
The De La Mar Company is
about to enlarge its mill, and has
purchased Oak Spring in Paranagut
valley, where an electric plant will
be put in. Power will be transmit
ted from the Spring a distance of IS
miles to the mines at De La Mar.
The electric dynamo is expected to
furnished cheaper power, and will
displace the steam machinery now
in operation. At present daily
supply of 23 cords of wood is re-
TOURED.
January 18th, 1897, was the 72nd
anniversary of the wedding of Father
Samuel Hardy and his amiable wife,
Caroline Bacon, and a sort of a
family reunion was held Among
those present was their eldest son,
A. P. Hardy who is &c years of age
Mr.. A. P. Hardy met with an acct
dent sometime ago and broke his
thigh, and although he is doing well
his father can now beat him on foot.
Long continued health to Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Hardy.
The members of the old Mormon
Battalion are marching on into the
great beyond. Another who went
to defend his country in the Mex
lean War passed away in this city
last week in the person of David
Moss. Mr.. Moss was born Sept. II,
1918, at Newton, Yorkshire, Eng
land, and baptized in the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on
the 9th of January, 1898, by Joseph
Fielding He emigrated to Nauvoo
at an early day and came to St.
George with the first settlers. Mr..
Moss life has been spent in doing
good, and he passed away in peace
in his own quiet home, surrounded
by his family and friends, on Jam
I6, 1897. The funeral services were
held in the St. George tabernacle on
the 18TH where large concourse
assembled to pay the last respects
to one who was dearly beloved.
Mail Do,>a- orIorad on COrn m &C.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23

Highest Cash price paid for all
kinds of hides, to be used at the
home tannery, by Joshua A. Crosby.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23
n nh H u ~ 10 ~.
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The mail from the north arrives every day cxcesa
TUESDAY.
Tue mail from Pine VALLEY and the South arrives;
every Tuesday aud Saturday and leaves on Mon
dav and Friday.
The Office is open fvom IN. to p. every
day except Sundays ana holidays when it is open
frot to 5 p. m.
M~rrv order and Registry department open from
a. m, 10 p. m.
JOIN PYMM Postmaster
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23

Meats foot oil only $I.25 gallon
at Whitehead's.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23
A Blind Mans Idea of Protection.

SpRIN GDALE, Jan. IA, 1897.
Editor UNION
I wish to give some Of my views
on Protection" Men cry loudly
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23

Wall Paper ordered on commits
sion of 10 per cent. at Whitehead's
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23

Flour at Whitehead's store $2.75
per cwt. cash.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-01-23

Eggs wanted at Mrs. A. e. Prices
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-20
BB11orEcA DE OLA CORRESPONDENCE Rico" 35

contes6 lie devolvio ell abrazo estaba heada
pareca que sueo hunda bao pies CASTOR ret
ro ell conde la conduo carnosamente su habltacon ella
trataba de nerrogare la mada La obgo sentase en-
una butaca; e Sc sen6 sa rente ella coglendoa
las ternura la dijo: ..m.
iHa mia, todo ha temnado! lei desgraciado qulen
has amado tanto!.
Sc detuvo tembloroso espeaba crisis de ano
Genoveva mpasibe nmov los oJos extrayla
dos 81 no lie hubiera dido.
Else 6ven-continuo nervosamente ell conde-ha muero;
reveles nombre.
Una sacudda agit6 cuerpo; abios moveron
rsa ironica exclamo:
i Su nombre Els noble que ell vuestro, padre mio,
10 reveare las expncaclones
que habeis dado usca para jushcar vuesra conduca
= TIE permras iuzgar mis- actos ?-dljo Ell conde con
raba Pero camo seguida; sera seguramene por
medic de la c6era por que obtenda de ha e ovdo de
amor, propo sacrfcio
He hecho 10 que he debdo hacer para ell no
la honra de mi he tornado mis- medldas para que
nngn peri6deo pubque 10 ha ocurrdo en- nera casa
durante noche Ultima Mis- expcaciones la ustlcla han
sido muy sencias: he mi desconoc
do durante la noche lie he matado Que haca mi casa
La poicfa declarar nformes vagabundo
- Oh / padre mio !
Preferiras que la senorta Terrade fuera
mancado para empre En- cuano desgraciado, agu=
amigos lie haban recogdo pero a consta que su ca
daver ha rodado Sena la corriene lie ma
Una la verdad dazada quedar de todo eo mas que
ell resutado deporabe debidad de mi hJa debdad
NADIA ell mundo podfa 81 la verdad Sc
i Muerto !-repetfa Genoveva voz ahogada:-i zero
estals seguro de clio, padre mio -.
-CQando lie Vt lado mi coera Sc apaciguo; al
momento hubera querdo curare savare Pero esaba TRIO
coraz6n atfa LIE hemos evado al camno para que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-20
FL padre y la hija.

B Ao1A tempo que eenoveva estaba arrodillada
rezando habtaci6nen la cual penetraba
sol de primavera-conl las
abandonandose de que Dos haba escuchado
cumplido sus deseos
Podfa desesperarse cuando la vida enaba
es la ventana de bao mil formas luz del
SOL e perfume de las fores cano de las ell ae
y grato purifcado al pasar por ell foliage
i Oh no. Dios puede haber consentido que m
adorado Ramundo haya muero J.. Pero tarda mi
padre venir buscarme J.!
No atrevfa sin embargo sair de Por fin,
oy6 ruido de pasos en- la escalera.
El es !-se dio.
Ell rostro descompuesto saio pa
DIRE Gaston que iba ado detuvo repente
mledo al frente frene
mledo haba sentido
conde le empuj6 CASTOR u6 sn her.
mana, dciendola al msmo tiempo
d Me perdonas Estoy desconsoado por haber
podido dominar mi coera Me perdonas hermanita ma?
The herald., 1897-09-02

figs. jobbing. s@31z; raisins. ~ for two
crown. ~ for three-crown. 5A for four
crown and Lis for London layers; peaches,
6071A; nectarines, 5h. Old crop 0obbins
-Apples-Evaporated. 51x@6; sun
dried, s@4. Peaches-@6x; peeled. In
boxes, 101z Pears-Fancy. SOS; choice. By;
standard. ~; prime, O. Plums-Pitted. 40
~; unpitted, 1@11a. Prunes-2h@2%. Nee
tarinesA@5 Figs-Choice white. 8;
black. 4.
Nuts--California walnuts, 617 for hard
shell, S@9 for soft and paper shell; Cali
fornia almonds. 8@7 for soft shell. SG4 for
hard shell and 10 for paper shell; peanuts,
4@5 for California and soc for eastern.
Raisins Cobbing)-In sacks or 50-fb.
boxes four-crown, loose. 465; three
crown, 31k@4: two-crown. 2A@3A: seedless
Sultanas. 5@5z; seedless Muscatels 4@41a;
in 20-fb. boxes. three-crown London layers,
1.0O@115; clusters. 1.15@1.25: Dehesa clus-
ters, 1.75@2.00: Imperial clusters. 200@225
Butter-Fancy creamery, 22d221z; second,
21@22; fancy dairy. 20 second, 17@19.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 8; fair to good.
7@7l9; California cream cheddar. 10611:
Young American, SG9; eastern, 1904; west
ern, 11Q12.
Eggs-Ranch. 2o@24; store. 15@1s; east
ern, 14@19; duck eggs, 16@17
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 1906;
hens, A@15; old roosters. S.50@4.00 per
doz.; young do, 350@5.50 small broilers,
1.5O@2.5O; large do, 2.50@300; fryers. 800
$50; hens. 3.00@400; ducks, old. 800: do
young; 2.5OGD4.00; geese. per pair, 75@1.0O;
goslings. L00@l.50 per pair; pigeons, 1.000
1.25 per doz
Honey-Comb 9@1o for bright and Gas
for other grades; water white extracted,
41s@4%; light amber, 1904; beeswax. $50
rs per ID.
The herald., 1897-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-wheat firm
December, 1.57%; May. 1.57A. Barley, in
active; December, 943s Corn, large vel
low. 1.07k@1.121s. California bran, 14.50@
$500.
Flour-Family extras. 5.25@5.S5; bakers
extras, 5.00M51O.
Wheat-No. 1 shipping, 1.52lA; choice do
1.59A d1.55; milling, 1.571s@1.621s.
Barley-Feed, 95d971A; choice, 100; brew
ing, 1O5d1 1919 for No. and 1.OOG1. .O21a fol
coast.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.O71a@1.171s; good to
choice, 1.2041.S0; fancy feed, 1851. 40 per
Genital; new red, 112AG1.171a; new Salinas
1.15d1.25; gray, 1.12lad1.171s; milling. 1.St
61.S5; surprise, 1.45@1.50: black for feed
105@115; black for seed 120@1.30.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks, 1924
wheat, centals, 117,151; do Oregon, 22.450;
barley centals, 1885; do Oregon, 90 245O
beans, sacks. 3655; corn, centals, eastern
40O0 rye, centals, $40; potatoes, sacks, 24O4
onions, sacks, SS6 bran, sacks, 1885, do Ore
gon. 1S47; middlings, sacks. 7S7; shorts
sacks, 300; hay, tons, GOA; straw. tons, 40;
hops. bales, 2; wool, bales, 1885, hides, num-
ber, 46S; wine, gallons. 60, 100.
The herald., 1897-09-02
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The indications
from todays market were that prices gen.
orally would have material reduction had
1t not been for the sensational advance
shown by individual stocks. Buyers were
evidently possessed by a furor of specula-
tion and the difficulty Of moving the prices
of most of the leading railroad shares led
to those securities becoming comparative
ly neglected Stocks concerning which
some favorable prospect was reported, but
without definite details and not backed by
authority, were chosen as the favorites in
the speculation. The sensation of the day
was the jump in the price of Omaha, the
stock touching S21a in the final transac-
tions. The extreme rise was 1OA and the
net gain point less. The stock was not
exempt from the depression which weighed
on the grangers, and in fact on most of the
list during the early part of the day, and
1t was sold down " from last nights close.
BY 1 o'clock it had recovered the loss and
gained over two points additional. But in
little more than an hour of the latter part
of the day the price mounted several points
and was in full tide of advance when deal
ings ceased. The trading was attended by
great excitement and the pauses in the
advance were only momentary and at wide
ranges The rise was due to belief that
the stock will shortly be placed on a reg
ular dividend basis, the size of the pro-
PoSeu uiVluenu forming the subject or the
excited speculation Northwest, which is
In the relation of parent property to
Omaha, improved in sympathy, but re-
acted partially while Omaha was still
strongly advanced. Sugar also continued
to be an excited center of speculation in
the morning and advanced three points on
rumors of distribution of surplus and of
advantages to accrue from exclusion of
Dutch refined sugar Tobacco also opened
nearly two points higher. but this was also
the highest of the day. The two stocks
fiuctuated in very erratic manner all
day, but closed with net gain of X for
Sugar and " for Tobacco. The davis
changes are small. but the majority of the
active issues show losses extending to y
in Northern Pacific preferred on its poor
showing of earnings. Railroad stocks that
showed sharp gains were Chicago and
Eastern Illinois preferred and Great North
ern preferred, Lake Erie and Western pre
ferred and st. Paul and Duluth. The in
dustrials, as rule, showed gains, The
bond market showed some fallingspff in
activity. the par value of bonds sold
amounting to $2,SOO.OOO. Prices were eener-
ally higher; United States new As regis
tered sold at 1865, the highest price re-
corded. The SIS coupons sold at l1sM@114.
Total sales, $4,000.
The herald., 1897-09-02
San Francisco Produce

Middlings-19.OO@22. per ton; California
and Oregon bran, 14.5Om15.O0.
Hay-Wheat. 12.00@15.0O: wheat and oat.
II 10Oa14.00; oat. 10.00@12.O0: river barley, 100
@S.0O best barley, 9.OOQ120O; alfalfa, sec
ond cutting, S50@10.00; clover. 7.506950;
stock. 7.00M9.00; compressed wheat, 12.50@
AGO per ton; straw. per bale. 3o@4O.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.4001.50: lima. 81.
az SO small white, 1.35@l5O; large do, 13O
11.50.
vegetables--Early rose, 3Oi40 per sack
per ib; new silverskin onions 1.0O41. 10 per
Genital; bay cucumbers. 20M25 per box
dried pepper sol per lb.; garlic, 1902
per lb.; green peas. 11ad2k per lb.; string
beans, 2laM3 per 10; hay squash, 25@35 per
box; tomatoes, 406f5O per box; green
corn. 50@l1.0O per sack: chile pepper, 25aSO
per box; egg plant. 35@5O per box; green
okra 25d5O per box lima beans, 2@3.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, large box, 4O@65;
crabapples, 15l35 per box; strawberries,
5.0O@450 per chest: blackberries. 1.75@2.5(
per chest; huckleberries, 4@6 per ID:
canteloupes. 756l1.25 crate; figs, 30m40 per
small box. 50465 per large box; Fontainbleu
grapes, 20d35 per box: Muscat grapes, asa
As per crate: peaches, 4Oa75 per box; plums
2OM4O per box: pears, 250I5O per box; water
melons, 10.00M17.50 per hundred.
Citrus Fruits-Oranges. Valencia, 1.5c
$500; Mexican lines, 5.50@6.O0 per box;
common California lemons, 1O0@250 per
box: fancy California lemons, 800 per box
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. i.O0Q2.OO per
bunch; pineapples, 2G4 per doz.; Smyrna
figs. 1904 per lb Persian dates, 6 ID.
Dried Fruits (new crop)-Apricots, car
lots 566A per N. for Royals, 7@Sh for
Moorparks; prunes. car load. 3G5; black
The herald., 1897-09-02

SKIS. per lb.. sM@4; boxes, 5@5.s: evapo-
rated. fancy. 7@7h; apricots. fancy, s
choice, Z; peaches, fancy. unpeeled. IN
So; pears. fancy. evaporated. 7@s; plums
pitted. choice. 7@s; prunes. choice. boxed
~; sacks. 8; dates, 61h@7; figs. California
white, per lb.. 4@5; California black. PEI
ib., 4@41s California fancy. per h.. s@ss; i'm
ported Smyrna, 12k@15.
CURED MEATS-Picnic hams. 8; No
hams, 91s; Rex, II; Roulette hams, =
special fancy breakfast bacon. w
special fancy breakfast bacon, y
special breakfast bacon, liz; Rex bacon
1Oa4 Rex homeless hams. sugar cured. .
Rex boneless butts. 8; Rex dried beef
sets -; Rex dried beef, insides, Is; Rel
dried beef outsides. 10: smoked tongues
1OA; Diamond G breakfast bacon, backs
per lb., Is; bacon bellies. sk; light medi
um bacon 9; medium bacon. 81; dry shor
clear bellies. 1920; avg. 81; dry sal
clears, 3514O; avg, s; salt clear backs
~; Rex pure leaf lard. tierces, 6%; ivory
tierces, 81; cottolene. tierces. SIS: Rexo'
lene, tierces. 6A; special kettle rendered
lard, 6%.
TALLOW-Per lb. 202k.
The herald., 1897-09-02
European Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says The very
bad weather today dampened all the stock
markets, which closed dull on the with
drawal of large amount of gold for Aus
tria and Russia. The Indian government
has stopped the sale of council drafts for
ten weeks on account of the state of their
balances in India. This means higher
exchange rate. with possible gold exports
when exchange touches 16 pence. These
two points may cause a rise in the bank
rate tomorrow. but I will not express a
strong opinion on this. Until the gold with
drawals were known, the market had an
ticipated no rise in the bank rate. Now
it is an even chance, but I shold say a
rise of Y per cent would have no bad
effect on the markets and a rise of per
cent little effect. Americans were steady
today and closer easier, with nothing do
ing. Paris was dull much of the day and
closed better. The Berlin market was
quiet.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Receipts. SHIPMENTS.
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-Cattle-Native beef
steers sold at 3.S5d4.OO for the poorest to
525Gt5.50 for prime to extra shipping beeves;
sales largely at 4.70@5.25; stockers and feed
ers. 2.4O@425, few being wanted at 1900
4.65; fat butchering natives sold all right,
but canning stuff sold badly; calves were
no higher and choice lots brought 550dl5.75;
Texas cattle sold chiefly at 250@2.S5 for
bulls and COWS and 3.250I3.S0 for steers, a
few choice steers being wanted around
4. .OO64.30; western range cattle were in only
fair demand at 35Od450 for stockers and
4.SOM4.40 for cows and heifers. with west
ern feeders selling actively at 4.45.
Hogs sold at 3.30@3.55 for the poorest to
the best, chiefly at 410@4.3O, pigs fetching
3.5OG4.50.
Sheep-Western range sheep, S.40d3S5;
feeders in demand at 3.40@3.60; choice ma
tives were scarce and few sold around
A.OO@4.25. while poor to fair lots brought
2.25M3.35; lambs advanced to 3.7O@3.75 for
poor to prime focks, only few getting
above 45O
Receipts-Cattle. 5000: hogs, $4,000;
sheep 5000,
The herald., 1897-09-02
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
Of Trade

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-All grain and pro-
vision markets were strong today after an
opening which rather indicated an oppo-
site condition. For moment at the OPEN
ing wheat was below the price it closed at
yesterday. 1t soon recovered, however,
and for an hour afterwards ruled firm with
a gradual Improvement In prices until 1t
had turned the decline at the start into
an advance Of 1hc. The first trades in De-
cember were at Ss1s@S9ss. and at 1:So o'clock
it had risen to 903s. and less than half an
hour later the price was 91$ An unac-
countable weakness overlook the crowd on
the curb after the close of the market yes
The herald., 1897-09-02
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Porter Brothers
company sold today: Plums, Japan, 1.20d
2.4O per single crate. Prunes, Hungarian
1.15@1.35. Pears, Bartletts. 1.O5G1. 80 per box
and 50Q65 per half box. Grapes, assorted
1.20 per single crate: Tokays, S591. Is
Peaches, McDevitt clings, lis: Susque.
hannas, 7Od9O; Orange clings s0QS5; others
20G60.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Earl Fruit com
pany sold today: Grapes, Malaga, 50@70
average. 81; Tokay, 1.O0G1 As; average, 133
Muscat, 1.05C113O. Peaches, Salway, 550
80; average, 62; Picquet's Late, 80; Orang,
cling. 60dS5. Pears. Bartletts, SO@1 go
Prunes, Gros, S5@L15; average 1.07; Ger
man. 55@75; average, 62; Felenberg, 60
Plums, Kelsey Japan, 1.a5; egg, 5OQ65; ave
rage, GA.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Bar silver. 51A
Mexican dollars, Al.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Bar silver,
51h; Mexican dollars, 42asa425s.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Bar silver, 23Md.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Bar silver made
a new record in this market today The
quoted price was 51Ac an ounce, nc below
the previous low record. The fall is ac-
counted for by the suspension of the sale of
India council bonds for ten weeks This
is equivalent to shutting off the supply of
exchange on India and is likely to result in
rise of Indian exchange to the gold ship
ment point, and is regarded as removing
one of the sustaining factors to the price of
silver.