davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsir. y. Y. oct. 1.-THE Students Asso-
citation L. cndeavorlng 10 make self-govcrnment
more eTectual by the adoption OF n system of cor
ridor representation. Quiet after 10 o'clock night
and chapel attendance the two points II IL espe-
cially desired 10 secure. The rule regarding daily
exercise causes trouble. one student has been
appointed In every corridor. who calls together pre-
vious TO a meeting OF the Students Association the
students In that corridor for the purpose of dis
cusslng the business beforehand in order that II
may be more intcllIgently dealt with In the larger
meeting. and that every student may feel an inter-
est In the success OF cooperation.
The first OF a series OF music lectures given
last Wednesday afternoon 10y DR. Henry G.. Han
chett, lecturer at the Brooklyn Institute.
The Vassar chapter OF The College Settlements AS
ISOLATION has elected Elsie Ncos. ~. elector and
Alice Srimson. '0l. yice-electOr.
The Contemporary club has taken contemporary
Russian literature a. its subject for the years
study Dr. Grace y. kmball spoke the club
Friday evening on her personal experiences In
Russia
DR.. Edward Judson, OF New-York, preached in the
college chapel Sunday morning.
on Sunday evening pr Frank X. Sanders. Bib.
Heal lecturer OF Yale University. began "A series OF
Bible lectures on Old Testament history.
The annual excursion to Lake Mohonk. provided
for by Frederick r. Thompson. OF New York took
place last Saturday. The party. including seniors
and freshmen. numbered over three hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
BROWN

Providence. oct. 1.-THE graduates ~ Wesleyan
Academy In Brown University have recently formed
n club OF which the officers are as follows: Presi
dent o. W Scdgwlck special: vice-presiient. c. w.
Clark "a. secretary and treasurer. r. f. Clarke.
oil The principal object OF the club Is 20 interest
the undergraduates OF tho academy In Brown Uni
versy
At n meeting OF the sophomore class on Wcdncs-
day afternoon Arthur T.. Norton was elected man
ager OF the football team.
At the autumn meet Of the track athletic team
last Wednesday afternoon the winners were as fol-
lows: One hundred yard dash. H. r. O'IIricn. 9s:
half-mie run. -. G. Hall. oil: t+)-yard run. - =.
Hall. 'ol 220yari wash. u. f. O'Bren 9S. mile
90: shot put, Brown, -: high jump. Brown. 90.
and Clark 'Oi. tied: broad jump. /. Washburn. 'ol.
The relay by 80 with team consist
ing OF r. a. Stockwel j. NJ. Kent. II. c. Barber
and G. A. Huh. In the poe-vaut Guild made feet
81. inches. the hes, Brown record. O'Bren. who is
captain OF the track team made the lo0-yari dash
In 10 Is seconds. cguaing the best Brown record.
made in 1892 by Weeks. % The freshman class
made 43 points. more than hail the entire number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass Oct T.-Class elections have
occupied the attention of the juniors lately. with
the following results: President. Miss Agnes
Louise Mcfarland: vicepresident. Olive c. Rosen-
cranI recording secretary. Mabel Leonard: CORES
ponding secretary. Mabel Tower; treasurer. Mary
Lauderbach: factoums Grace G. Sutherland and
Bessie Thomas: executive committee. Misses Girls
void. Clark and Rousmaniere. The sophomore
year as follows President. Hilda Meisenbach:
vice president, Margaret Coleman; secretaries.
Hannah f. Hume and Wilhelmina Bayless. treas
urer Mary Barbour; factotums. Misses Edna and
Ella Mason: executive committee, Misses Chase
and Phillips.
The college science club held IT'S first meeting
on Tuesday evening when reports were presented
from the various scientific meetings held at large
during the summer.
The reception given by Mrs: Henry F. Duran,
at her Wellesley home last Monday evening was
largely afforded by the faculty and friends OF the
college as well as by Mrs. Duran;'s personal
friends Mrs. Durant started on Wednesday for
Montreal in the interests Of the Boston Young
Woman's Christian Association Miss Scovii of
the Hampton Institute. VINO Is now student in
WELLESLEY was recently visited by several of her
Indian friends. who Viewed with great interest
the college buildings and grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
HAMILTON.

Clinton. ~ Z. Oct. 1.-THE fall field sports OF
the college athletic association held
Thursday on the athletic field. The contest
in reality trial Of the relative merits Of The
sophomore and freshman classes. and hence the
interest and noise were intense. The oo-yard dash
was won by 90; Henderson first, Holbrook second
and Bird third; all sophomores. The l20-yard
hurdle was won by Castle 0. with Catlin OF.
second. Castle at putting the l6-pound sho,;
Dunn. '0l. second. and Holbrook. Co third. The
running broad jump won by Dunn; Holbrook.
second; Robertson, '0l. third. Henderson and Hol-
brook. OF 20. took first and second places in the
2O-yard dash. with Catlin third. Egglcsion. 90,
won the pole vault: Dunn. second Baker. 90 third.
The hammer throwing was won by Thompson, %.
Castle second; Dunn. third. Henry and Eggeston.
Of co. won first and second places In the +o-yard
dash; Catn third. Dunn and Catlin. OF 0l
the running high jump The relay race
by 90 The result was that the sophomores won
the day by three points only.
The Brockway prize fog the best entrance ex-
animation has been awarded 20 r. s. Augsburg.
The juniors have decided 20 give their prom"
on Wednesday, November T. the evening following
the dedication of the renovated chapel and the
new halls of science and OF language. The com
mttee consists OF G. d Sessions. r. W. Yawger,
" v. s. lee IseVe'S H. T. oS''""'e' T. T. 'ey' anu
The freshman class has elected the following Off
President. Henry Mintz; vice-president. l. A.
Babcock secretary. Albert Pratt; treasure l.. X.
Smith: football manager +. s Augsburg; baseball
manager, J. A. Lee; football captain. J. Milham.
The herald., 1897-11-19
BELIEVES IN SUFFOCATION
Russian Sect Which Thinks Martyr
dom Necessary to Reach Heaven

Following upon the recent revelations
concerning the self-immolating fanatics
in the district of Tiraspol, Russia, the
newspapers now report that there is a
sect in the province of Kazan the
members of which advocate death by
suffocation, believing that heaven can
only be gained by suffering martyrdom
in this life. Consequently, when any
member of the sect is believed to be on
the point of death small cushion Is
placed over the sufferers mouth and
held there until suffocation ensues, the
other members standing round and sing
ing psalms.
The work of suffocation is usually per-
formed by an old woman, whoIs paid by
the sect, and who is obliged to attend at
, once when a member is dying. AS, how
ever it would be dangerous to carry on
these practices in dwelling houses, the
person to be suffocated is transported to
secret rendezvous, and, after death,
is buried in some wood or ravine, all
traces of the grave being carefully OBJ
liberated.
The report was recently current at
Kazan that the police had discovered
one of the meeting places of the sect.
but no confirmation of this is obtainable.
London Daily News.
The herald., 1897-11-19
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
Of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-Wheat opened weak
and from u cent to y cent lower for May
and N cent to cent lower for December.
The reasons for the weakness were from
widely separated sources. There was but
A@&d. advance at Liverpool. distinct
disappointment, in view of the fact that
IN was added to the price here yesterday.
The Cincinnati Price Current was rather
bearish In this weeks crop summary. Ow-
ing to mistake in the May quotations
from San Francisco. 1t was made to appear
that wheat for the delivery declined ~
cents per Genital yesterday. That start
ling show of weakness was supposed to be
due to poor export demand or some unex-
pected heavy Pacific stocks. But these
figures were afterward corrected to show
that the price had in reality advanced
w cents. and considerable buying was in
spired by the correction. Oats got on
rampage about the same time, and remem-
bering the effects of yesterdays furry in
that market the buying of wheat was all
the more vigorous.
May wheat opened at from 90A to 903sc,
as compared with yesterdays closing
price of 90%@90Nc. During the first few
minutes trading the price settled to 9ON
@90A. Then the market started on a re-
covery, which resulted in an advance to
9lX@s1h by noon.
The Atlantic port clearances Of wheat
and flour amounted to 475, 900 bushels. New
York reported good orders at the opening
there from English provincial ports
Another radical change occurred In the
The herald., 1897-11-19
EIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OFFICE, 1852 NORTH SPRING SrREEr.
Ii g. Bundrem. Secy.; Vim. A. spalding. Pres:
Southe rn California Savings Bank. Treas

the various murderers who are serving
life sentences were when they commit
ted the act for which they are serving
time, together with how many like crimes
were committed at such specific year Of
age: Fifteen, l. sixteen, 1; seventeen,2 2;
eighteen, 2; nineteen, 1; twenty, 2; twen-
ty-one, 8; twenty-two,9; twenty-three,6
twenty-four, 5; twenty-five, s; twenty
SIX 10; twenty-seven, IL; twenty-eight.
Z; twenty-nine, 12; thirty, 5; thirty-one.
6; thirty-two, 7; thirty three, g. thirty
four, 6; thirty-five, Z; thirtysiX, 6; thir-
ty-seven, 8; thirty-eight, 5; thirty-nine.
4; forty, 5; forty-one, 8; forty-two, 3;
forty three, 6; forty-four, 3; forty-five,
Z; forty-siX, 1; forty-seven, L. forty
eight, 3; forty nine, q fifty, 4; fifty-one.
To-; fifty-two, 2; fifty-three 2; fifty-four.
10; fifty-five, 2; fifty-siX, 0; fifty-seven,
L. fifty-eight, o; fifty-nine, 1; sixty, 0;
sixty-one, /; sixty-two, O.; sixty-three,
L. sixty-four, 1; sixty-five. O; sixty-six.
0; sixty-seven, /; sixty-eight, l.; sixty
nine, 0; seventy, 1.-Albany Times-Un-
ion.
The herald., 1897-11-19
WHEN MEN COMMIT CRIMES
More Criminals 20 Years Old Thar
at Any Other Age

1t is singular fact, yet one substan-
tiated by statisctics, that most crime is
committed in this state by men 80 years
old This is not only true of the lesser,
but also of the greater crimes, although
man is presumed to be at that period
of his life not only i'll the zenith of his
physical, but also in full and complete
possession of his mental powers, with
complete appreciation OF right and
wrong and their respective conse-
uuences This condition is a problem
which has not been solved by the stu
dent OF criminology, and one which is
made the more complex Dy the fact that
the ages of 81, 27 and As years nearly
equal it, with the intervening years
showing a far less percentage of crime
1t is indeed peculiar that the criini-
nal tendency should be so strong at 20,
with no such inclination. so far as Grim
| inal statistics show, in as great degree
for the succeeding sixteen years, and
then another outburst of the animal in
man. This condition is found to be true
by actual figures, and as all statistical
computations at which average condi-
tions are sought to be determined are
arrived at by this method, so may the
| STUDENT OIL lIilS SuDJeCt, DIS we'll dS Tie
insurance magnate who bases his rates
on the general average of losses in pro-
portion to the risks taken, and does so
with full safety, employ it in solving the
problem before him.
| Charles K. Baker, chief clerk TO Su-
perintendent Lathrop, has made this
subject one of close study and will soon
have completed a table showing this to
be true. He has already completed one
relative to nurderers serving life SEN
tences in the penal institutions and it's
figures bear out the general conclusion
He offers at this time no explanation
for this, but hopes after he has exhaust
ed the subject, so far as the presentation
of figures are concerned, to be able to
set forth reasons why these years should
be productive of the most crime
The following figures show how old
The herald., 1897-11-19
Real Estate Transfers.
THURSDAY, N

THURSDAY, November 18.
Fl. W. Stanton and Il. Scovill to C. B.
Torrance and M. Scovell-Lot I, Searles
subdivision of lots and s. II. w. Stanto on's
subdivision; $780,
A. Phillips and e. Scovell to c. B. Tor
rance and NJ. M.Scovell-Lot l.. Langdon tract;
$500.
]. and c. A. Harvey to T. f. Downs
5729 acres in Rancho Los Cerritos: $500.
II. NJ. and j. Martin. to M. r. Slagle-
Lots and 9, Hicklin's subdivision of south
half of Hfcklin tract; s675.
Stearns Ranches company to G. Fl. Blk
by-Beginning at southeast corner Of Sec.
12 s ~; $17S.5
s. Angarola to B. Colasurdo-Lot l, block
2, Howes tract; 1925.
]. and M. Zirbes to j. Schmetz-Part Sec.
20 N IA: $3.50.
F. Laughlin. administrator, to M. Be-
kins-Lot 15l Mills & Wicks extension; $500.
F. Laughlin. administrator, to M. Be
kins-Same; 5000.
c. w. La Fetra to H. B. Dobbins-Lot
80 and part lot 20, Lincoln Park tract; $210
s. p. Bowen ct al to H. P. Andrews
Lots and s. block l. Wrights subdivision
of Sisters of Charity tract; $2571.90.
F. M. White to o. j. Davis Lot "a, block
B, Sherman $3.50.
M. A. and g. w. Rogers to c. M Mar
shall-Lot 43, Clark & Bryan tract: $4,000
A. and B. Becher to M. A. McHale-Lo
The herald., 1897-11-19
G1ooo &. Dnn BOOkbinderS and
OldSO IA LUAIS Blank Book Manufacturers
113-25 NEW HIGH ST. Los Angeles NJ

r. block 1, Connelfs subdivision of lot 50,
Lick tract; $40.
Miss NJ. Denning to T. Wilkins-Lot 90
block 8. II. M. Ames subdivision Of Glas-
sell tract: 800.
w. c. James to NJ. Lewis-Lot o. block
s, H. M. Ames subdivision of Glassell tract
800.
Centinela- -Inglewood Land company to
w. +. Stein ct al.-Lot 25 block 31l Ingle-
wood $500.
E. S. and X. L. Rowley to w. T. Bishop,
jr.-Lot and north 80 feet of lot 2, Rowley
tract: s24Oo.
j. Rey to N. c. Nielson-Lot 50, Rey's sub
J. Rey to N. c. Nelson-tot 55 same sub
division; s175.
j. and NJ. Rey to N. c. Nielson--Lot 81,
same subdivision; 5000.
]. Rey to N. c. Nielson-Lot 49, same
subdivisions; 5000.
ii. NJ and M. II. Williams to f. L. Hoff-
man-Lots e, G and I. block 107, Long
Beach, $2SC0.
II. A. Jastro to f. d. Mosher-NEh of
lot /. block F, Phillips addition to Pomona;
$3.50.
E. D. and s. j. Mosher to ]. Hume
Same: $4,000.
M. J. Greenman to G.. S. Robinson-Lot
{, block b, Beach's subdivision; $500.
SUMMARY
Deeds ..................'...... 10
nominal .............. ....''....'''''' -
Total considerations ...............$2 .$2o 1914
The herald., 1897-11-19
OFFICE OF THE HERALD.
Los Angeles November 1S. 1897

In presenting its statement of munich
pal bond sales in the United States dur
ing the month of October the New York
Bond Buyer says We have previously
alluded to the dullness In the municipal
market which prevailed during the
month of October. just past. Our table
of sales of original issues emphasizes all
we have said. The totals foot up only
LOG bidders for 162 different issues aggre-
eating $S.175.93S. The last figure is the
lowest monthly sale for a year past. and
is nearly $4,000, 900 less than the average
since August, 1895. The dullness in mu-
nicipals we have attributed partly to the
election excitement; but the small num-
Der of original issues is doubtless due
in some measure to the fact that the
issues authorized by the last legislature
of the states are pretty nearly exhaust
ed. No others can be authorized until
after the Legislature meets in January
next
The following table shows the sales
The herald., 1897-11-19
What Was Zone Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The volume of
transactions on the stock exchange today
was even smaller and changes in prices
even less than yesterday. Prices of Sc
curities have apparently come to an eQui-
lbrium, and speculation is for the time
being dead. Even the small changes in
prices which occurred today and which
were nearly all gains, were due to the ma
nipulative operation with which the room
traders amused themselves. AS these Op-
erations involve the matching Of the buy
ing order with a corresponding selling or
der for the purpose of attracting outside
buying and selling, the net result in the
absence of the outside operations Is very
close to nothing Sugar displayed some
speculative strength on account of buying
attributed to Washington account.
The coalers were weak on rumors that
there were obstacles in the way Of the
proposed agreement to restrict the output.
Although speculative buying was so re-
stricted. there continued to be evident some
good buying Of the heavy grade bonds
whose security Is of the best, though a
low rate of interest. This class of buying
Is a natural outcome of the easy condition
of the money market and the doubtful out
look for speculation. Bond houses report
that there are quite large offerings of these
bonds for the foreign account, the foreign
houses being tempted by the high range
ol prices IOT tHeIn eXlStlilS Ill tn1S IHhTket.
1t Is quite possible that this class Of SELL
ing for foreign account has much to do
with keeping up the rate of exchange in
face of conditions that would tend to weak
en- 1t in spite of the tendency towards cas-
ing the rates for money in London
The trade balance in our favor for three
months, including October, Is nearly $685.
100000. London has been a buyer in this
market of low priced speculative securi-
ties during the past few weeks, as 1t was
today. Foreign capital is known to have
quite large interest in the Union Pacific
reorganization syndicate and payments
from abroad in proportion are due In this
market. The operation of borrowing
money on sterling exchange, which tends
to bring up the rate of exchange. has ap-
parently ceased. The continued mainte-
nance Of the rate of exchange above the
gold import point under these circum-
stances is not easy to take. but sales for
foreign account of. high grade investment
bonds would aid in explaining it.
A report from Chicago that there is talk
there of reduction in interest on bank
balances to ~ per cent shows that the
abundance of money extends to the inte-
rior. The imminence of the first pay
ment Of nearly $13,000,OO0 by the Union
Pacific committee to the government has
made no impression whatever on the local
money market. The days returns of rail-
road earnings all continued remarkably
favorable. notably In the case Of south
western and far western railroads and of
the soft coal roads. Reports from the
west indicate that the large earnings are
due in no small part to the westbound
movement Of merchandise. showing the
activity Of general business With. the
The herald., 1897-11-19
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

William 8. Fairman ct al. to Ellen NJ
Webb-Lot s. block A. Geo. Wein-
garth's subdivision, years, II per
cent Observation-Disclosures. ............... 900
X. W. Whomes ct al. to H. c. Haugh-
awout-Part lot 8. block 16, o. s.:
2 years. 9N per cent ................. 1000
Sidney NJ. Grannis to Robert Strong
Lot Q. Oak Grove, I and years,
10 per cent Observation-Disclosures. 800
Peter Thill and Anna Thil to Securi-
ty Savings bank-Part Sec 36 2 s.,
IA; ] year. 10 per cent .............. 1,G00
Elies Davies ct al. to w. NJ Taggart
Part Sec. SO. s. IA; % months, 10
per cent .......................... 1,2O0
Herman Dumke ct al. to John George
Kaufman-Lot T.. Rancho Palos
Verdes, years. 5a per cent....... 400
Jesse c. Rains to same-Part lot 49,
Rowley tract: Z years. 6 per cent. 5000
s. w. Little ct al. to George w. Bot
toms-Lots to IS. q to 80, 81 to 49,
Brearley & Sinsabaugh tract:
years, 10 per cent .................... $500
Laura A. S. Pearson and James NJ
Pearson to Continental Building
and Loan association-Part lot 21.
block A. Johnston tract; years.
per cent Observation-Disclosures. 1,O50
Ten mortgages under $1,000 each.. 4,25O
The herald., 1897-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO '' Nov. 1S.-Wheat-
Steady; December, 1.3S; May, 1854
No barley. Htif
Corn-Large yellow, 921aG95c.
Bran-s1S.00.
Flour-Family extras. 4.75M4S5; bakers
extras. 4.5G0i.60.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.S7la for No.
and 1.SSs4 1.4O for choice; milling wheat,
141A AM1. 4S%.
Barley-Feed. S5ao2Aa; brewing. 1.C2,Aa
10. ...4
' Oats-Poor to fair. 1osA@11O per GENITAL
good 10 choice, 1.l21k@1.17h: fancy feed
1.2oaE?5 per GENITAL; gray. 1.1oql.15; mill
ing, 1.10@1.15: surprise. 1.91dl.25; black fol
seed. 1.S5M1!50: red. 130M1S5
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. 1900:
wheat centa.s. 5SSe5: barley centals. S545;
oats, centals. $50; beans. sacks. 1926; corn.
centals, $780, rye. centals. 800: potatoes,
sacks. 1416; onions, sacks, 10; middlings,
sacks. 90: hay. tons, 29O; straw. tons, TO-;
mustard seed. sacks, 20; wool. bales, Aus
tralian, 99 hides. number, 1Si raisins,
boxes. 1923; quicksilver. TASKS. 12O wine.
gallons, 2O,SO0; brandy, gallons, $500.
The herald., 1897-11-19
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-Cattle-The bulk of
the sales of native beef steers We're at 44O
$500. Extra choice shipping beeves were
sold at 5.30M5.40. and very common steers
were sold to dressed beef concerns at 375
640O. Sales of fed westerns averaging
115O to 1860 pounds were at 3.75M500 Stock
ers and feeders, 3.50G435; western range
cattle, 3.50n410
Hogs-Sales were made at 3.25M355.
Sheep were saleable at 2.50Q46o for poor
to prime. rangers selling at 3.90M45O and fed
western at 4.500460. Lambs sold at 375d
5.S5. chiefly at 4S0M5.75 A good many
sheep were left over.
Receipts Cattle, 11.500; hogs, 10000;
sheep, II, 100. .,..,,.
The herald., 1897-11-19
Money Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Money ON cal
steady at 1902 per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 31k@41s per cent; sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.s5A64.S5la for demand and 4S2sa
for go days: posted rates. 4.S31a@4.S6a
commercial bills. ASP.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S-Drafts-
Sight. Is: telegraph. 17ia.
LONDON. Nov. 1S.-Consols, 113 ZIG.
The herald., 1897-11-19
Releases. $1,000 and Over

Adam Phillips Co. to G. Hier ct al,
5oo-s7 ....................... ........... S,1oO
Sarah M. Root to l.. NJ. Thatcher
sl-so2 ................... ............... 1000
r. Montgomery to j. Dismukes, At
sls ..................... .................. 1loo
German American Savings bank toJ
Wheeler. 44S-211 ...............,., 1900
Southern California Loan association
to ]. w. Logan. 3O4-101 ........ 2Oc0
j. c. Wright to d. c. Schmidt. 521-302 1,15O
German American Savings bank to
w. B. Johnson, 5o7-6.. 1900
Ten other releases under $1,000 EACH. $685.
Total ................... ..........,$13S7S S7S
The herald., 1897-11-19
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Bar silver, 57F
Mexican dollars. 45ls.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.--Bar silver,
56%; Mexican dollars, 45h646ls.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Bar silver, I'D.
The herald., 1897-11-19
European Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-The Evening
Posts financial cablegram says:
The stock markets are featureless
Americans were better after a period Of
dulness but there was little trading. De-
tails of the gold movement for the week
show receipts of G9S,000 in coin for the
Cape and the sale of $4,000 in eagles for
the continent. The Paris bourse was quiet.
The herald., 1897-11-19
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s-Porter Bros COM
pany sold today:
! Pears-Glout Morceau, 81 box; Winter
Nellis. $1.5O@1.9o Keifer. 1.65.
Grapes-Muscats 75@E25 for single crates
Cornichons. 75@1. .2O;rr Verdelles. 70@1. 20;
Black Ferraras, 65@S0. ,.a
The herald., 1897-11-19
Dried Fyuit Prices

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-California dried
fruit steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, Sale per
pound; prime wire tray, 734c; wood dried,
prime, SEC: choice, SAc; fancy, 9M91ac.
Prunes. 5MSAc per pound, as to quality.
Apricots-Royal. 7mSl2c; Moorpark. go
lie.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 7@1Oc; peeled, 800
17c per pound.
The herald., 1897-11-19
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 5000, los, ,563 I;
gold reserve, $780, 153.625.
The herald., 1897-11-19
THE INVESTOR
A. DoBlNsoN

sales of sugar deducted. the total sales of
all stocks for the day barely reached loo. 900
shares.
Bonds were more active in proportion
than stocks. Improvement was shown in
high grade issues. Total sales, 81. 200. 900.
United States fives, registered. declined "
bid
The herald., 1897-11-19
You Are Invited

To attend the Bible course given by tho
Brethren, or Dunkers, at 234 South Ham
| cock street, East Los Angeles, from Nov.
21 to 2S. inclusive, day and evening. Take
Downey avenue car.