davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-18
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
a- Street

NEW YORK, July 17.-Dealings on the
stock exchange were in fairly large num-
Der and the market was strong as a whole
Liquidation in Sugar worked sympathetic
reaction in the market for short time,
but the advance was resumed before the
close on account of buying to cover, and
the last prices in many cases were the
best. The grangers were notably strong
as being likely to derive the most imme-
date benefit from the promised abundance
of the crops. Sugar was sold pretty stead
lily all day, though not under severe pres
sure, and there were no violent fuctua-
tions, traders having finally come to the
conclusion that the situation in the con-
ference was really still to be adjusted 1t
was not until after the market had closed
that the news of the agreement of the Re-
publican members was received and the
belief that indefinite delay was likely to
occur was prevalent. The break in the
wheat market on reports of continental
selling was not without it's effect on val
ues in the stock market and contributed
to it's reaction. The railroad bond market
was very active and also strong, sharp
gains being shown by some of the specula-
tive issues. The steady advance by slow
stages this week should crafty specula-
tors who may hope to market securities on
the anticipated rise when the business of
the country has settled down after ascer-
tanning definitely the nature of the pending
legislation. With current quotations but
little liquidation has materiaized. The
weeks most noteworthy incident was
the rare combination Of the extraordinary
advance in wheat and at the same time
most favorable crop advices. Though ap-
parently trustworthy foreign advices in
Dictated a diversified shortage of crops the
promises are for remunerative returns for
both wheat crops. The grangers, which
will benefit largely by this state of affairs,
were uniformly strong. The buoyancy Of
Sugar during the early part of the week
was a sustaining influence on most of the
list The vast amount of money awaiting
investment was accumulated by the over
subscription of local street railways ST.
100000 bonds, offered with applicants for
twenty-five times that amount. The bond
trading during the week was characterized
by aggressive strength on extensive deal
ings, which will embrace a large number
or usually dormant securities. Changes in
these lines were usually attended by wide
vibrations, more generally upward. Gov
ernments were moderately active and ex-
hibited decided firmness. State issues were
prominent and generally higher.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Real Estate Transfers

SATURDAY, July II. 1897.
A. c. and G. Da Agostino to c. F. and z.
r. Off-Lot "a, block B, Colina Park tract;
$780,
e. T. to c. F. on. jr.-Lots 50. "a and So,
block B, Colina Park, and lot 49, block l.
Colina Park resubdivision; $500.
j. and B. A. Schilling to M. L. Sill-Lots
II, 10 and Is, block g. Long Beach; $50.
Pacific Loan company to Mrs. S. Demons
Lots 25 and 26, block 2, Mason tract; $1,000
Citizens Bank and P. A. and s. Demons
to w. E. De Groot-Lot SO and north 351s
acres of lot 70 and undivided 634-1246 of lots
II. ~ to 49, "a. 25 to 2S, 81. 49, As, subdivision
No. g. Azuso L. and w. Co. lands; s9400.
w. s. Bagley to l.. E. Gurhrie-Lots and
L A. Crabbs subdivision Pomona; $780,
L. T.. and M. F. Guthrie to w. s. Bagley
East half of southwest u block POI, Pomo-
ma tract; $2500.
E. Gerhard. Administrative, to E. L. Ed
wards-Lot 30, block 8. Old Clapp Orchard
tract $170.
A. A. and R. E. Hewitt to B. A. Kirk
Lot so, Damon & Willard tract; $4,000.
B. F. and Mrs. A. Pierce to Mrs. M. Parks
Lot 0, 'Mappa tract; $500.
H, J. Woollacott, trustee, to J. F. Granas
Lot &c, H. J. Woollacott's First street
tract: $1100.
w. Rudge to board of trustees of Univer-
sity school district of Los Angeles county
Half acre off east end of tract in southeast
4 section 1, south. IA; $500.
S. and E. P. Hubbard to j. M. Crow-Lot
s. block 3S. Electric Railway Homestead
Association tract; $1,000.
]. M. and M. E. Wright to Mrs. Dell An
dre-Part block S, Painter & Balls subdi-
vision; $1,000.
d. B. De Starr to ]. Mascarel-Lots K and
L, block 1877, Santa Monica; $1,000.
Long Beach Land and Water company to
Mrs. S. e. Maxson-Lots Is and rs, block 1876,
Long Beach; $245.
M. r. and ]. A. Pirtle to West Los An
geles Water company-z0.3S acres Rancho
Providenca and Scott tract; $500.
j. and M. to E. A. Lietzau-N acre in
southeast Y section l. 2 south. IA; $1,000
SUMMARY
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. as
Nominal consideration ............ &c
Total consideration .$28, sos. 90
The herald., 1897-07-18
NATIONAL BANK CHANGES

The comptroller Of the currency in his
latest bulletin. of July 18th, announces the
following among other changes.
National Banks Organized.-The Paris
National bank, Paris. Tex. Capital $780,
o0O); r. F. Scott, president; H. A. Clement,
cashier. The First National bank of Van
dergrift, Pa. Capital, $4,000; ]. S. Whit
worth, president; w. A. Kennedy, cashier.
Applications to Organize National Banks
Approved.-The Peoples National bank of
Waynesburg, Pa. Capital, $50, 0O0), by the
following persons: Tim Ross, F. M.
Shriver, John M. Dunn and others. The
Farmers National bank of Vinton, Ia.
Capital, s65,0O0), by the following persons
c. o. Harrington, George Horridge, Cor
nelius Ellis and others.
The herald., 1897-07-18
San Francisco Produce

Middlings-1S.O 0921.00 per ton; California
bran, 14.OO914.5O; Oregon bran. 13.00@13.5O
Hay-Wheat, S.0OQ11.5O; wheat and oat.
7.0O@1O.5O oat, 100000; alfalfa, 5.0095.5O
clover, 600qS.OO; stock. 40O@7.0O; COM
pressed wheat, S.0OQ1O50; straw, per bale.
$685.
Dry Beans-Pink, 95@1.00; Lima, 1.50Q
go; small white, 1.OO@110; large white
9O0l105.
Potatoes-New, in sacks, 35@60 per cent
al: do in boxes, 5001.00 per Genital.
Various-New red onions. 70@S0 per sack;
Bay cucumbers, 2OGS5 per box; dried pep
pers. car per h.; garlic, 1@1h per lb.; COM
mon asparagus, 50q1.0O per box; choice do,
/. 25G150; green peas, 1.00@1.25 sack; string
beans, 114@3 per ID; bay squash, 25@35 per
box: river tomatoes, 50G65 per box; rhu-
barb, 250O4O per box; green corn, 50@1.OO per
sack; egg plant, 60Q9O; green okra, 1890.
Fresh Fruits-Aprcots. Royal, 25@5O;
peaches, 25Q6O; pears, 25940 per small box
Longworth Strawberries, S.OO@40O per
chest; large do, 1.50q250 per chest; goose
berries, 1G2 per h.; blackberries, 1.75@250
per chest; cherries, 15@25; Royal Anne. ESQ
40 per box; currants, 1.00@1.75 per chest
apples, 130@1.50 per large box; raspberries,
3.00q5.O0; figs, single layer, 20Q30; black do
double layer, 40q6O; white do, double layer
40@60; watermelons, $6.00G115O0 per hun
dred; cantaloupes. 1.5Od3.00 per crate; Fon-
tainbleu grapes, $1,000.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia, 2.00@2.5O per
box; choice navels, S.5O@5.00 per box;
seeding oranges, 75@1.25 per box; Malta
Bloods. per box; Mexican lines,
5.OOa55O; common California lemons, 100
42.O0 per box; choice do, 2.00@3O0 per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. i.00@2O0 per
bunch; pineapples, 1.50Q3.0O per dozen;
Persian dates, per lb.; Smyrna figs. 1870
IA per Id.
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks. 12ds; choice
do, liz; fancy do, 9; choice, s; standard,
81; prime, 5A.
Apples-E 51k@6; sun dried, 8
"a.
Peaches-Fancy. 61s; choice, 5k; stand
ard, Az; prime, 4; peeled, in boxes, 101k.
Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quar-
ters, 5.
Plums-Pitted. 4; unritted, ~.
Prunes, four sizes, 21a@2%.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5h; choice, AZ;
standard, 4.
Figs-Choice white 8; black, L.
Raisins-Jobbing prices: In sacks or 30
ID boxes-Four-crown loose, 4@5; three
crown 1904; two-crown, 2%@3A; seedless
Sultanas, 51a; seedless Muscatels, 4@41s;
dried grapes in 20-ib boxes ,three-crown
London layers, 1.15 r
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1915 per 10;
common do 17@1S; fancy dairy. 16;
good to choice, 14@15; common, 1908.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, s; fair to
good. 7@l7ls; California cream cheddar.
1Od11; young America. SQ9 eastern. 70
a. western, 11012 per lb.
Eggs-Store. 12@14; ranch, 156l1Sls; duck
eggs, Is per dozen; eastern, 1904.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 1916 per h.;
turkey hens. 15@16; old roosters, 5000. 90;
young do, 55O@6.50 per dozen; small broil-
ers, 1.75@2.5O; large do, 3.0O@S5O; flyers, $50
@4.OO; ducks, old, S.0OGS.25 ducks, young.
35Oa4.00; geese, 75@1.OO; goslings, 75Q1.25;
pigeons, 1.25Q1.50 per dozen.
The herald., 1897-07-18
THE INVESTOR
CONDUCTED A.
CONDUCTED BY GEO. A. DICKINSON

though 1t is to be remarked that the num-
Der of transactions has rather increased
than diminished in proportion to the
amount of business done. Residence lots
continue in good demand, but not at ex-
travagant prices. The sale of cheap lots
to be utilized for building purposes and not
for speculation is one of the most encour-
aging signs among numerous indications
Of business tendencies, many of which are
not so cheering in their tendency. y
The complaint is still heard of excessive
store rents demanded by landlords in the
leading streets, and the statement is made
that in some instances rents have been
lowered owing to the dull business done by
retailers during the summer season, maxi
ing 1t impossible for some dealers to make
ends meet
The number of renting houses that have
become vacant this season is quite large
and with the increase in new buildings
which keeps along steadily it is hardly like
ly that rents of this class will long main
tain the average existing rates.
4 4 T.
Eleven mortgages, aggregating S11, $780,
were filed yesterday, the largest being for
$500. for three years at per cent. given by
B. F. Maxson to G. II. Kollmeyer. Trans
fers were also subdued, being forty in num-
Der, and amounting to 1874, ST..
The six public parks in Buffalo contain
71Sls acres of land, all of which has been
bought since 1870 and cost $685. 40. This
does not include the recent purchase of
thirty acres at South Buffalo, costing $50,
000
A real estate company whose officers and
stockholders are women has been incor-
porated at Kansas City. The organization
Is known as the Women's Real Estate
company. The capital stock is 81, 600, d.
vided into 14S shares at SIS a share
A lot at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Forty-fith street, New York. so feet front
by 100 feet deep, was sold recently for S41O,-
900; that is $500 a front foot and $50 a square
foot. That Is the highest price ever paid
for residence property in the United States
The highest price ever paid for residence
| property in st. Louis was for lot on the
corner of Lindell boulevard and Spring
avenue, 1915 a front foot. The relative
values of these two lots illustrate the
truth of the economic proposition that
prices in any community are governed
| by the volume of money in that community
The New York site was no handsomer and
no more desirable, relatively than the ST.
Louis site. Each was the best of its kind
Yet the eastern lot sold for twenty-five
times as much as the western. But New
| York has about twenty-five times as much
| money as st. Louis. This is indicated by
the fact that the weekly bank cearings
| in the former city average S622 900. 900, and
of st. Louis s26. 600 600, which is not far from
ratio of % to l. If New York had 100
times as much money. as st. Louis the same
lot would have sold for 100 times as much
as the st. Louis lot.-St. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1897-07-18
A BASEBALL BANQUET
No French Terms on This Ap2etizing
Dinner Card


A banquet was given recently by a club
of amateur baseball players, the menu be-
ing couched in terms especially familiar to
lovers of the game. This club. which is
called the Burnt Match club is composed
of young business and professional men
who, each Saturday afternoon through the
summer. board an electric launch and take
a delightful ride up the river to a chosen
spot on its banks. There they indulge in
game of ball and a picnic supper. One
midwinter meeting is held which takes the
form of a banquet The heading Of the
menu cards was as follows:
II have prepared feast; lay on, Macduff,
And damned be he who first cries
enpugh!'
And this was the menu:
PLAY BALL
Quick Down Shoots
(Oysters on the shelly
Bleachers. Soaked to O'Brien.
(Celery) (Olives.)
Don't Chew.
(Consomme.)
Baked white fish, potatoes Parisienne
Tame game with fudge hitting.
(Ftllet of beef with mushrooms
Done Brown, Soak 1t Down to Center.
asparagus on toast.)
Hit It hard. Hot shot
(funcn.) (Peas.)
A Fowl Tip.
Chicken salad)
cold deal. Stand up to the plate.
lice creamy (Cake)
Tie game A crumby lot.
(Cheese) (Crackers.)
Wet Grounds.
(Coffee.)
Cuban giants. Hit and rim
(Cigars.) Creme de menthe.1
What to Eat
The herald., 1897-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Wheat firm
December, 1905; May, 1888 bid. Barley
strong; December, tx Corn, large vel
low. 1.02la@1.O5 California bran. l00Q14.5 so.
Flour-Family extras, 4.2b@4.35; bakers
extras, 4.15@4.20; superfine. S.5OQ4.0O.
Wheat-No. l shipping. 12Sas; choice do,
100; milling. 1.321a@1.36A.
Barley-Feed, 721s@76A choice bright,
7S%@SO; brewing, 90Q1.00 for new.
Oats-Common white, 95@1.071s; good to
choice, 1.1O@1.20; fancy feed, 1.25Q1.30.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 1906; dc
Oregon, 619; wheat, centals. $50; barley
centals, q, 055; do oregon, 405; beans, sacks
2O corn, centals. $685. rye, centals 80; pota-
toes, sacks. $780, onions, sacks, All; bran,
sacks, $40; middlings, sacks, 115; hay, tons,
1853; straw tons, 16; wool, bales, 81; hides,
number, 500; wine gallons, 3445O.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, July 17.--Money on call dull
at lqlA per cent; primemercantile paper.
3Q4 per cent; sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills al
4,S'44.slA for demand and at 4Ss94 S6A for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.S7a4. S7lb and
4.SSh; commercial bills, 4.S5; silver certif-
Gates. 60A.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17-Drafts.
sight, 171a; Geographic, 90
LONDON, July H.-Consols, 112 1915.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Explicit

The general passenger agent of one OF
the Chicago trunk lines received a letter
from Kansas man the other day request
ing pass for himself to Chicago and re-
turn. There was nothing about the letter
to indicate that the writer had any claim
whatsoever to the courtesy he requested
but the railway man thought that perhaps
the Kansan had some connection with the
road in some way, possibly local freight
agent. So he wrote back:
please state explicitly on what &C.
count you request transportation
By return mail came this reply.
1--WE got to go to Chicago some way and
don't want to walk."-Chicago Times
Herald,
The herald., 1897-07-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, July T.-Cattle-Prices are
practically unchanged, except for calves,
which closed lower, with common to choice
selling at 2.00G5.00 and choice to fancy at
5.25M5.75.
Hogs-Sales ranged at 310G3.65 for the
poorest to the best. the bulk bringing 3.45
43.55.
Sheep-Saleable at 1.406400, westerns
selling at S0Oa4.Q0 Lambs, 3.75@4.00 for
culls up to 5.00@i5.40 for good to choice.
Receipts-Cattle,-3 900; hogs, 10000; sheep,
1000
The herald., 1897-07-18
Money in Bank

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase, $74675,5 25; loans, in
crease, $685., 800; specie, increase $766 900;
legal tenders, increase, $5,354, 700; deposits.
SIS, 5S4 100; circulation, decrease, $141 200. The
banks now hold SAG, 800 in excess of the
requirements of the % per cent rule.
| The Financier says The statement of
the associated banks of New York city for
the week ending July nth is interesting
mainly on account of the remarkable in
| crease in deposits and cash reserves. The
total deposits of the banks now stand at
the unprecedented figure of $3.50 $50; 900,
which, with the exception of the latter part
of 1894. is the heaviest accumulation the
banks have ever carried. Once before this
year the total approached closely the pres
ent figures but the volume of loans was
much less, as was the case three years ago.
The loans item is holding the high figure
| 1t tatained several weeks since and the in
crease for the past sewn days was $685. 500.
The banks, according to the report, gained
no less than S6,071, 200 in cash, and If the
deposit item is correct the money is lying
absolutely idle in the vaults, since the gain
agrees closely with the cash expansion. A
comparison of the several items of the
individual banks composing the clearing
. house membership seems to show that She
gains both in cash and deposits, We're mace
for the most part by the larger institu-
tons. eight of which make an aggregate in
crease of nearly $4,000 900 in deposits. In
the item of loans thirty banks in sixty
five report increases, but these are offse:
| to great extent by the losses Of the re-
naming thirty-five. The National and the
Seaboard National made the only increase,
their total being in excess of 81, 600 900. The
other changes were unimportant The ur-
usual accumulation of funds is difficult of
explanation, but 1t will probably have the
effect of maintaining interest rates a. the
low figures which have ruled the markets
for some time past. The excess cash re-
serve was increased $4,675525 by the opera
tons OF the week, and the total surplus
reserv is now SAG, 036, 9OO AS indicative of
the How of money to this center it need be
only mentioned that the idle cash has been
maintained within $4,000 600 Of the present
figure for sixteen weeks, with the excep-
ton of the two previous weeks. although
during the period first named loans have
expanded about $2S.0OO,OOO. AS confirming
the congested state of the money market
1t might also be pointed out that the de
posits of he banks have shown a CORE
spending expansion during the same period
of S3S, OO0. 900.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Excursion Over the Kite.sbsped Track

On Saturdays, July 18th, oath, 31st and
August 7th, special train, with observa-
ton car attached, will leave La Grande
station at 7:l5 a. m, making complete
circuit of the track, stopping two hours
at both Redlands and Riverside for drives
and sightseeing, returning at 6 p. m.
Round trip $275 Particulars at Santa Te
Office 200 Spring street.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1921, So, PAT;
gold reserve, s143, 231616.
The herald., 1897-07-18
London Grain Market

LONDON, July 1.-THE weather during
the past week has been brilliant. Wheat
was from Cd to Is dearer. California wheat,
buyers price. September delivery, was
quoted at Dos 3D..
Flour was I'd higher.
Maize was higher; mixed American new
las 41kd.
Barley-steady; American spot quoted
at-14as
The herald., 1897-07-18

LONDON, July 1.-THE Earl Fruit com
pany sold California fruit today as fol.
lows: Bartlett pears. $1.6sd12.64 per half box
average. $1.Sf some Bartletts in bad order
averaged 81; Souvenir de Congress pears
half boxes, averaged s1.74; assorted plums
and prunes. 81 .00df264 average, $l.50; Hale's
Early peaches, 81. 440l2. IS; average, H.6S.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK. July T.-California dried
fruits quiet but steady. Evaporated
apples. prime. wire tray, AZ; wood dried,
prime, 4sd5; choice fancy, 5A. Prunes, ga
1R. Apricots, Royal sQ9; Moorpark, u.
Peaches, unpeeled, 6dS; peeled, 11Q14.
The herald., 1897-07-18
CHICAGO MARKET
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
Of Trade

CHICAGO, July 17.-Long wheat showing
a handsome profit was freely offered at the
opening today at a decline of h@A Fresh
buying quickly set in, however, and the
prices were bid up excitedly from 7O@71 for
September and from 76@77 for July in the
first ten minutes Of the session. After a
further advance of y heavy liquidation
set In, which carried the price to the lowest
point Of the-dax. September touched 6aaz
The herald., 1897-07-18

@69ss and July "A. clean drop in the latter
option Of 31z from the high point Septem
Der displayed little tendency to rally. but
July, after short rest at the bottom re-
covered to 75c. The Chicago receipts OF
wheat were sixteen car loads, of which
zine were new. A year ago receipts were
So2 car loads, PAS of them new. Mime
apolis and Duluth received 81 cars, against
24O on the corresponding day of the year
before. The exports of wheat and flour for
the week from both coasts were 1922 600
bushels. compared with 2, SOP 600 bushels the
week before. The quietus was given to the
wild rumor circulating yesterday afternoon
that there was an agitation in France for
the abolition of import duties on wheat
and flour. private cablegram from Paris
said the exact opposite was the case.
private cablegram from Berlin said Rus
sian wheat prospects were favorable. Ant
werp, however, sent bullish dispatches
about European crop prospects The re-
action in the end was made permanent for
the day. September opened hGA lower
at 10G701s, advanced to 713s, declined to
69is4699s. and closed with buyers at 69s.
Corn was comparatively dull until few
minutes from the close, its fluctuations
following wheat. Oats were quite active
the trade centering principally in the July
option, which, after considerable manipu-
lation. closed 4 lower at 17sa. Provisions
were quiet, but displayed a strong under
tone.
The herald., 1897-07-18
LIVERPOOL Market

LIVERPOOL. July 17.-Wheat, No. red
northern spring, firm, IS sd. Corn, Ameri-
can mixed new. spot. steady. at rs SID; do
old. Is 10d; July. Is sgd; August, Is 9lsd;
September. Is 10ssd.
Pacific coast hops at London. steady, IS.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, July 17.-Bar silver, COZ
Mexican dollars, 46%.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17-Bar silver
60A; Mexican dollars, 4S@49
LONDON, July 17.-Bar silver. 27Md.
The herald., 1897-07-18
c. e. Excursion Over Kite. Shaped Track

On July 18th, oath, 31st and August 7th
special train. with observation car at
tached will leave La Grande station at
7:15 a. m. A stop of two hours will be made
at both Redlands and Riverside for sight
seeing. Round trip. $2.75. Particulars at
Santa Fe ticket office, 200 Spring street.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Exports and Iunnorts

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE exports OF
specie from the port of New York for the
week were s44, 300 in gold and $76S, COG in sill
yer. The imports were: Gold, s22, 175; sill
yer, $5S,323; dry goods, $2316,510; general
merchandise, So, 9T912S
The herald., 1897-07-18
TIERS Bonita Colonies

To our friends visiting the coast, we ex-
tend cordial welcome to our office, No.
1856 South Broadway, where Mr. Chaplin
may be found. or to the ranch, where Mr..
Palmer will meet you.
PALMER & CHAPLIN
The herald., 1897-07-18
Local Excursion Rates

July 18th, oath, 31st and August 9TH the
Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets to all
points at rate of one and one-third fare
for round trip tickets, good for return two
days from date of sale. Ticket office, zoo
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, July T.-Atchison. 12%; Bell
Telephone, 2lS1a; Burlington, 1875; Mexican
Central, 81; San Diego, z.
The herald., 1897-07-18

On Short Line, Southern Pacific connect
ing with the favorite steamer Hermosa
leave Arcade depot, Saturday and Sunday
excepted, lao p. m. Saturday 9 a. M, lao,
sos p. m. Sunday, S:15 a. M, sos D. m,
Round trip, $3.50 and SITS.
The herald., 1897-07-18
REAL ESTATE

Local sales Of city and county property
This week have run light in amount, al
The herald., 1897-07-18
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows.
The herald., 1897-07-18

Last year the Shipments Included 25O0
TASKS to New York and 5000 TASKS to Hong
kong. Overland shipments for first five
months were $500 TASKS. No returns for
The herald., 1897-07-18

Drink Glen Rock water Address +, I.
Smith, 2ls South Spring street. Tel. fG
The herald., 1897-07-18

SdsH puotdtlonS were as 1OllOWS: Flour,
steady; No. 2 spring wheat, rs, nnminal;
No. red, 1915; No. corn. 264 ar; No. 2
oats, 1d%@1S; No. 2 white, % s4fob. No. 8
white, 21A fob; No. rye, 81; No. 8 barley,
291a fob; No. 4, 2SA; No. l flaxseed, 1914 /;
prime timothy seed, 2.75; mess pork. per
Dbl, 7.55@7.60; lard per 100 lbs. 4.O21s@ 4.O5;
short ribs, sides, loose, 4,40@4.42A; dry
sailed shoulders, boxed, 4%d5; short clear
sides. boxed, 1904; whisky, distillers
finished goods per gal. 10