davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05
PERSONAL.

Hoa. A. A. Jones, special U. s. counsel
in certain timber cases, is here from Las
Vegas.
At the Exchange: H. Hannor, Du.
range; Mrs. John Roper, Alamosa; L. F.
Koch, Old Mexico.
Judge H. L. Warren, of Albuquerque, is
still in the city, but hopes to leave for
home this evening.
Mrs. Dora Grant and Chas. Klasky are
here from Tres Piedras on business be-
fore the district court.
Hon. Neil B. Field, of Albuquerque,
has gone to Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco ON matters connected with the rail
way tax suit.
Nestor Montoya, the court interpreter,
was presented with New Years gift by
his wife. 1t is a girl baby, and Nestor
now claims to be one of the happiest Of
husbands. -Albuquerque Citizen.
At the Bon Ton: Apollo Martinez, R.
Richardson, G. A. Daniels, F. @. Murray.
Antonito; W. 7. Craig, George Bullock,
Pecos; Jesus Mestos, Albuquerque; A.
Straughton, Martin Wells, Las Vegas;
Gus Johnson, Ell Paso, H. Whitfield, AL
buquerque.
Among the new arrivals in town are the
following: Mrs. Dora Grant, Ell Rito;
Chas. Klasky, Tres Piedras; A. g. Camp.
bell, 3. Q. Faulkner Eddy; c. g. Campton,
A. W. Brown, J. F. Vale, M. W. Gano, T.
@. Hornbuckle, Denver; G. W. Worth,
Alamosa; E. F. Cartilage, W. L. Crenshaw,
Topeka; Q. W. Wheeler, Denver; M. j.
Egan, J. Colquboun, Clifton, A. THO.
Kinsell, Cerrillos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05

Buy box of fine stationery for q
New Years gift, at Fischer & Co.'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05
} Wants Information.

The following is sample Of the letters
now coming to the New MEXICAN begging
for information concerning New Mexico:
To the Editor of the New Mexican
Maple Glen, Pa, Dec. 3O.--Dear Sir:
was very much delighted last evening
to find in the Rocky Mountain News edl-
torial notice of your Immigration special
edition of the New MEx1cAN," for / have
long desired just such Information and
have repeatedly written to Las Vegas,
Socorro and even Judge Morrison for
sample newspapers, pamphlets, ETC., yet
have invariably failed to get any response
whatever. but now have hopes that the
long sought intelligence may be obtained.
Please find cash within the accom- panying
card for one of the specials and oblige
farmer in Pennsylvania. Respectfully,
: CHAs. 8. MANN,
Maple Glen, Pa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05
Married.

Mr.. Chas. A. DuChemin and Miss jose
phine White, eldest daughter of Mr.. VIM.
White, we're Joined in marriage at the
cathedral last evening, vicar-G General
Fourchegu officiating. These we'll known
young people were married by Justice of
the Peace Thomas Smith, on July IA last,
bat decided to have the ceremony again
performed by the Catholic church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05
santa Fe Route-California Limited

Santa Fe Route California Limited
Leave Chicago 600 p. m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, Kansas City $3.50 a. m.
and Denver, $40 pm. Thursdays and
Sundays, reaching Los Angeles in 70
hours and San Diego in rs hours from
Chicago. Connecting train from San
Francisco via Mohave. Returns Mon.
days and Thursdays.
Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking car
and dining car. Most luxurious service
via any line.
Another express train carrying palace
and tourist sleepers leaves Chicago and
Kansas City daily for California.
Inquire of local agent or
9. 7. NICHOLSON, G. a.,
A., 7. d y. F. R'y.,
Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Much BOutine Business Disposed or
Last Night-Bills AIlOWed-J. III.
Sutherlin Appointed City
Attorney.

The city council met last night in regu-
lar session with Mayor Delgado in the
chair and Aldermen Baca, Garcia, Holmes,
Sena and Wagner present.
The city treasurer and the city clerk
made their reports for December and
they were referred to the finance commit
tee.
The treasurer reported, balance on De-
cember /, $199.13; received from Sol.
Spiegelberg, county collector, $4990; re-
ceived from Frank Andrews, city clerk,
$25; warrants paid, $8l.25; balance on
hand, $192.78; unpaid warrants outstand-
ing, 1913, 704.61.
The city clerk reported having collect
ed $25, and warrants issued $3l311.
The city marshal reported fines COL
lected S., and paid out 81 for shoeing city
horses and 81 for wood.
The report of the police magistrate
was referred without reading to police
committee.
The following bills were allowed:
Water d Improvement company, three
months, $50001; E. Macs, posts for
bridge, $40; Leo Hersch, feed, $321.s7;
Pedro Sandoval, wood, 81; Tomas Baca,
ianitor, IS; VIZ. Cunningham, feeding
prisoners, $21.50.
An ordinance licensing bill posters was
adopted.
The police committee was authorized
to contract with the new sheriff for the
care and feeding prisoners.
kha Oit 80 a.
Fe-Your committee on surveys and
lighting begs leave to report that, in ac-
cordance with instructions from this
body, they have conferred with Superin-
tendent s. H. Day, of the Santa Fe Eleo-
trio Light company, regarding lights on
certain streets of the city during the bal
ance of the fiscal year, and he has offered
to put up the lights desired at the figures
which this council may think proper and
just considering our financial condition.
JUAN HOLMES, Chairman.
CHARLES WAGNER.
The report was adopted and the clerk
was instructed to make bills the same as
to private consumers.
Mrs. Rivenburg, president of the Wo-
mans Board of Trade, presented report
showing that the expenses of maintain
ing the plaza during the past year were
$131 so.
vote of thanks was extended to the
Woman's Board of Trade for valuable
services rendered to the city in beautify-
ing the plaza.
Mr.. H. L. Ortiz sought disappointment
as city attorney in certain cases in which
fees are involved. His petition was
tabled.
The mayor thereupon appointed J. H.
Sutherlin as city attorney and the APP
pointment was confirmed by unanimous
vote of the council.
The council then adjourned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05

This paper is kept on file at E. G..
Dake's Advertising Agency, 81 and IS
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
California, where contracts for advertis-
ing can be made for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05
telephone So
David s.. LOWitZki,

Centrally Located.
Lower Frisco Street.
First Furniture Store you Come To.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05

Suggestion to the
housewife for en-
pertaining at din
ner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05
For Sale Or Rent

The Simmons place, the most desirable
home in the CITY, will be sold very low or
rented to good tenant. Inquire of
II. B. HERsEY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05
Dealer in

No TROUBLE to Show Goods,
Free Delivery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05

The best 25.cent meals to be had in the
city at the short order lunch counter at
the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05

If you want all kinds of fresh meats,
oysters, fab and game, 20 to the Bon
Ton. Open day and night. Short order
meals at all hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-05

Flows candies received every week.
The only fresh candies in town.
Fischer & Co,
The herald., 1897-07-03
Dun & Co.'s Review

NEW YORK, July 2.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade will say tomorrow:
Midsummer vacations have commenced in
many works with the decrease of orders,
as usual at this season. This customary
vacation is called a strike where agree
ments regarding wages for the coming
year have not been reached, and the ex-
tensive strike of Amalgamated iron work
ers announced July 1st, is of this nature,
but the strike of coal miners in Illinois and
other central western states is not and
may prove costly. In some iron and cot
ton works wages have been reduced, owing
to low prices, one cotton mill closing be-
cause the reduction was not accepted.
With better demand the employers will
seek an agreement, and in it's absence the
workers will before long see that the stu
ton is distinctly of a midsummer char
acter. Large hopes are built on pros
pectiv0 demand after the tariff bill has
passed, but the pressure in the market of
large importing stocks may defer it. The
general belief Is that removal of uncer-
tainty will in any case increase business.
Since much of the future depends on crops,
| the Frightening prospects are of the high
| est Importance. Estimates by persons
| usually most pessimistic now far exceed
any made month ago. one promising 559-
| O,O0O bushels of wheat, with lower condi-
tions, but largely increased acreage of
corn. The movement of wheat is small,
western receipts for the week being 1880.
| 40 bushels. against 2Oh,719 last year, and
Atlantic exports, 2,0641I3. flour included,
| against 2,162112 last year, but a strong
effort to lift prices failed and the close
is 1as cents lower for the week, with corn
| half a cent lower. The iron and steel indus
| try halts at midsummer, although the de-
! mand for finished products still increases,
and disappointment is due only to the fact
| that the increase is not yet enough to keep
all the mills at work, and thus to bring
! better prices. which now average slightly
| lower than ever before, though not one
| cent below those of March. 1895. The eX-
| port trade is increasing, and large order
| for India has just been taken at a price
| said. to be So below English bids. Coke
| production is increasing again, as more
| iron furnaces are going into blast and an
addition of % cents has been ordered in
| anthracite coal This is higher at AL cents
with larger consumption, and copper at
| lOA cents for lake, with heavy exports,
while lead has advanced to 3.6. American
makers are selling tin plates largely at
| 800 for full weight, against $50 for for
| eign. Enormous buying of wool. 256. 900
600 pounds, this year, against 102, 900, eco last
year. reflects speculation mainly, and some
large lots have been sold three to five
times since arrival. Prices are somewhat
| stronger at seaboard markets, and so high
| in the interior that dealings in domestic
| are restricted. for two months to less than
2lO00,00O pounds. against So, 900, 900 foreign
Failures for the week have been 2l1 in the
| United States, against 257 last year, and &c
in Canada, against % last year.
The herald., 1897-07-03

ply represents the thrift and business ac-
tlylty of the American people as well as
their good credit. Interest rates on this
mortgage debt declined during 1880 and
1880 from 1862 per cent to 7.52 per cent on
acre property and from $3.50 per cent TO 6.3I
per cent on lots. The population of the
United States from 1880 to 1890 increased
over 40 per cent, the wealth 50 per cent
and the mortgage debt (real estate) "
times. New York city and vicinity repre-
sents about one-quarter of the entire
real estate mortgage debt of the United
States Gncludng most of the large cities)
represent over 40 per cent of the total debt"
4 \ 4
The Golden Cross mines of the eastern
portion of San Diego county have been
sold for 81, SOC, 900 to Col. Trumbo and others
of San Francisco. During the management
of the receiver the past year it is stated
the earnings of the mine have been from
500, 900 to 100000 per month. The last clean
up, made a few days ago, from seven
teen days rum yielded $17,5O0, and this
was from a forty-stamp mill. The mines
have another mill of sixty stamps. The
Hedges brothers of Los Angeles are the
principal stockholders. The ores are in
quarries and run from SO to IS per ton.-
Mining News.
The herald., 1897-07-03
ON 'CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, July "A veritable mid
summer dullness settled upon the market
for securities today and further step was
taken toward the stagnant condition to
which the market has been coming for TWO
days past. Dealings were very much small
er than yesterday or for many days past,
variations were small and unimportant
and no animation was manifest at any
point in the market. The prospect of only
half day of trading tomorrow. followed
by double holiday, doubtless had its eff
feet in curtailing operations and discour-
aging ventures upon new operations. But
this was alone sufficient to account for the
markets conspicuous loss of trade and the
apathetic condition. The heavy liquida-
tion of Monday and Tuesday was undoubt-
edly an indication of a widespread convic-
tion that the upward movement had
reached the limits of safety at present
and todays market showed even a more
marked disposition than yesterdays to
wait for an adjustment to the new condi-
tions. The waiting and the semi-stagna-
tion were accompanied by quite a marked
hrmness of tone in nearly all the leading
stocks. st. Paul continued the leader of the
market in point of activity and was firm
and strong, comparatively, in spite of SELL
ing of the stock for London account. This
stock has been gaining on Burlington all
the week, and today overlook and crossed
it. Most of the business of the DAY was
done in the first hour of trading. as a re-
suit of orders accumulated over night The
total sales of all stocks for the day fell
below 100000 shares. Four-sevenths of this
amount must be credited to ST. Paul Sugar,
Burlington and Chicago Gas None of the
leading stocks ranged as widely as point.
except Sugar and the leading industrial
stocks and some of the coalers. The small
net changes are divided between gains and
losses in the prominent stocks. Rio Grande
Western rose point and the preferred
stock 11s without any news to account for
it. The bonds of this company were also
active and strong. The general market
conditions remain unchanged. The mar
now movements in todays market were to
large extent due to professional manipu-
lation. The bond market developed fair
degree of activity, but values were little
changed, except in few issues in which
special influences operated. Business was
generally centered in the leading mort
cages, but 1t is worthy of note that no
transactions were registered in Northern
Pacific thirds, which usually absorb con-
siderable of the dealings. The aggregate
sales were s4240OO. Governments were
steady on light dealings, aggregating
$780,
The herald., 1897-07-03

Middlings-16.50d2o.00 per ton; California
bran, 13.o0d14.00 per ton.
Hay-Wheat, 8OO0I11. 90; wheat and oat.
7.O06l1o.OO; oat, 6.00@S.50: alfalfa. 5.00G7 90;
clover, s60O9s.00; stock. 5.00g6.00; COM
pressed wheat. 6.5Od10.0O. New crop
Wheat. 7.O0@9.5O; oat. 600@7.50; river bar
ley 5.00G550; best barley. 6.00d7.00; alfal-
ia. 5.Oo@5. so. Straw, per bale, 50a9O.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.00G1.10; Lima, 1.5Od
100; small white, 1.00Q1.10; large white,
9G611.O0.
Potatoes-New, in sacks. 35d5O per cent
al; do in boxes, 4Od65 per GENITAL.
Various-New red onions, 60q70 per sack;
cucumbers, 15@25 per small box: dried pep
pers, 6d7 per h.; garlic. 1@1h per lb.; COM
mon asparagus. 50@1. 90 per box choice do.
1.25d1.50 green peas, 2621a per lb.; string
beans, 1903 per lb.; bay squash 40
per box; tomatoes, 5Od75 per box; rhu-
barb, 25G40 per box; green corn, 10d15.
Fresh Fruts-Apricots, Royal, 25G4O;
peaches, 25Q5O; pears. 2odSO per small box
Longworth strawberries, 2.0od3.5O per
chest large do, 200a2.5O per chest; goose
berries, 1@2 per lb.; blackberries, 1852. %
per chest: cherries, 25G30; Royal Anne, $50
so per box; currants 1.00d1.75 per chest;
apples, 40G60 per large box; raspberres
3@5: figs, single layer, 25135; black do
double layer, 4OG65; white do, double layer,
4O165.
Citrus Fruits-Ordinary navels, 1.0Oa2. 90
per box; choice navels, 3.50d5.00 per box;
seeding oranges, 75@1.25 per box; Malta
Boods, 2.00@3.00 per box: Mexican lines
6.50d7.OO common California lemons, 75G
1.50 per box: choice do, 2.OOd2.5 80 per box
Tropical Fruits-Bananas 1.0O@2.0O per
bunch; pineapples, 2.O0@400 per dozen;
Persian dates, 6 per lb.; Smyrna figs, 1870
IA per lb.
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 121a: choice
do, liz; fancy do, 9; choice, s; standard,
6s4 prime, 534.
Apples--Evaporated, 5A; sun dried, 2s4.
Peaches-Fancy. 61as choice. 51A; stand
ard, Az; prime, 4; peeled. in boxes, 1917.
Pears-Fancy halves, g. fancy quarters,
Plums--Pitted, A; unritted 11a.
Prunes-Four sizes, 2is@Sa.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5h choice, AZ;
standard. 4.
Figs-Choice white, 8; black, a.
Raisins-Jobbing prices: In sacks or 80
lb. boxes-Four-crown loose. 5%; three
crown, AZ; two-crown, 3A; seedless Sui
tanas 5A: seedless Muscatels, AZ: dried
grapes in 20-lb. boxes, three-crown London
layers, lis.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 16 per lb.;
common do, 15Q151s; fancy dairy, 1Nd14k;
good to choice. 1904; common. 12@13.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, sQSA; fair to
good. 7G71a; California cream cheddar,
10011; young America, S@9; eastern. u
13; western. 111R@121a per lb.
Eggs-Store, 10611; ranch, 14G16; duck
eggs, 1S per dozen.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 12d14 per h.;
turkey hens. 12@14; old roosters. 3.50d4. 90;
young do. 5.50a7.5O per dozen; small broil-
ers, 1.50d2.50 large do. 3.O0q3.50; fryers, 3.5C
d450; ducks, old, 3.00@3.25; ducks, young,
2.5OG4.0O; geese, 75@1.OO; goslings, 75Ql.0O
Dipeons I o5M1 IN per dozep
The herald., 1897-07-03

per 100, 756S5; green onions, dozen, 2oGSO;
leeks, per dozen. 49, parsley. per dozen, 25;
radishes, per dozen, 20; summer squash.
per lb., 8; egg plant, per lb.. 16; green
corn sacks, so; tomatoes, per box, 4045O
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. Burbanks. Goa
65; Pink Eyes, 50d55; Early Rose, 75DS0;
sweet. per h., 21sd3.
DRIED F2UITS-Apples. sun-drled,
sacks. per lb.. 4a5; boxes. 5a5k; evapo-
rated, fancy 71s@Sla; apricots, fancy, 111s;
choice. 10; peaches. fancy, unpeeled. 7hd
S1a: pears, fancy. evaporated. 7@s; plums,
pitted, choice, 7d9; prunes. choice boxed,
III sacks, 6; dates, 61aG7 figs, California
white, per lb., w; California black, Per H.,
6; Canifornia fancy. per h., SdSh; imported
Smyrna 12916.
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 20-lb. boxes,
LIS; 4-crown LII clusters. 1.5001. 60;
3-crown LII, per box, 1.25@1.S5; g.
crown, loose muscats. per box, Lie
QL15; ordinary, loose, per box, 5O9I5; 2
crown, loose. in sacks, per lb., Az; g.
crown, loose. in sacks, per lb., 51sG5%; 4
crown, fancy bleached, per lb., 10; Sultana,
seedless, choice, per lb., 711d9 Fractions.
half crown, per lb, 6@61a; Sultana, seed
less boxes, 25; quarter boxes. Soc per box
higher than whole
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles, 596; me-
dunn soft, 61A@7k; softshell, Los Nietos
fancy, 901O: almonds, softshell. 9Q1O; pa
per shell, 11d121s hardshell 7q9; pecars
96I11: flberts Il; Brazils. 10: pinons, 9010
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink, 1.6t
61.65; Lima 2.25@25O; Lady Washington
1.50a1.6O small whites, 160Q1.65; green
field peas, 2.25G2.50; black-eyed beans. 200
garvancos, 1.75G2.0O lentils, imported, 6.5t
@70O; lentis, California, S0oq35o
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honeyc
99l1 per lb.; strained. 5lAq6; beeswax, $50
20 per lb.
GRAIN-wheat. 1.5O@1.6O corn. small
yellow, 10; large yellow. 1.1O; oats. LII
@125; barley 75
HAY-Wheat per ton, 70OdS.0o; barley
7.O0MS.00 oat, 7.50@S.50; alfalfa, baled. 6.0'
G70o; loose, 50oa6.0O; new crop. all kinds
600; straw. 500.
MILLSTUFFS-Fou local mills, 4.6t
per bbl.; Stockton brands, 500; Oregon, Ass
eastern, 5S545.50; shorts, ton, local, 1900
rolled barley, per ton, 1900; cracked corn
per 100 lbs, 1.10; feed meal, per 100 lbs, LIS
BRAN 100 per ton.
| LIVE STOCK-Per lb.: Beeves, 21A@3
hogs 31s9Ss4 lambs. per head. 1.25Q1 80
sheep, per cwt., 2.50@2.75.
DRESSED MEATS-All per lb.; Beef
| 51k@5%; veal. 6Q7a; mutton, 5; lamb. 6
pork, 6.
CURED MEATS-Picnic hams. 61a; Rex
11A; Roulette hams, ~; select mild cure
91s: special fancy breakfast bacon. 111a
special breakfast bacon, II; Rex bacon
10: Rex boneless hams, sugar cured. 9A
Rex boneless butts. 81; Rex dried beef. in
sides, 13%; Rex dried beef. outsides, 10
smoked tongues, per H., 49, medium bacon
S1s; dry salt clear bellies, 5000; av., ~
dry salt short clear sides. 35940; av., 81
salt clear backs. 61a: Rex pure leaf lard
| tierces, 55s; ivory, tierces, 5; cottolene
tierces 6la Rexoene. tierces, 8; specia
kettle rendered leaf. SIS.
The herald., 1897-07-03
Real Estate Transfers
FRIDAY. JULY 2, 1897.

fhlDA y Cl< 1921.
E. F. Hooper to w. Waterhouse-W u
lot 8 Defriez trt; lot 81 Abbott, Glass &
Reese sub; $3.50.
C. C. and B. Case to e. Spencer-Lot 81
C. C. Cases sub; $3.50.
Same to Cowgill-Lot % same sub; $3.50.
A. WE'LL to ]. H. Reynolds-Lot go Alex
andre WE'LL trt.; $3.50
f. B. and L. Surge to c. Hoxie-Lot %
Lake ave. syndicate trt.; $780,
A WE'LL to Duncan-Lot 2n Alexandra
Well trt.; $780,
Lenneker to First Bapt. church of L..
As 55 TT. of lot bl. 80, Huber ira. ;$50OO.
B. M and M. E. Blythe to l.. Martin
Part bl. Downey Land assn trt.; $3.50.
A. and H. Renter to M. j. Innes-Lot 9
bl. Florence Station trt.; $135.
A.James to VIII. Obear-Lots 15 II, 10, 20,
81 %, 81 to 4S inclusive, James sub. of
villa lot 12, American colony trt.; $1,000.
A. ]. Legge to S. G. Boardtman-Lots q
and % bl. 1888 Long Beach; 1925.
D. w. Field to Union Nut B & L assn
Lot 21 bl H Workman Park trt. $780,
II. and w. Lindley exrs., to R. Lindley-
$780,
c.. G. and S. j. Harrison to S. G. Bailie--
Lot bl b. Robinson's sub. of bl. 28 III. s..
S. E. Sec 4, 8, N. Is; $500.
N. A. Swan to Merchants Natl Bank of
l.. A.-Lot %, Julia e. Ward Homestead
trt; $1S4O55.
J. and l.. Daniels to Mrs. E. A. Brown
Lot bl. Sentous trt.; $500.
J.. S. Corbin to A. j. Sherman-Lot IS Ext
of Mob Hill trt.: $l059.
c. c. Dornberger to c. H. Hoyt-W 27la
1T. of w. 55 TT. of lot 4 bl. / and E 27la TT. of
w. So ft. of lot 4, bl. / L. A. Homestead
trt: $4,000.
S. p. Mulford ct al to w. Galbraith-1 Z
acres of farm lot SO Alamitos trt.; $500.
p. and M. Doyle to H. Flynn-Und. Y
int. in lot 12 Schlesingers sub. of lot 16
Abila trt.: $12750
j. Chamberlin to c. F. and c. NJ. Axelson
Agreement to convey part of lot bl. 81,
Terminus Homestead; s1S12.
j. and G. A. Nolte to Mrs. d. A. Aldrich
Part lot 8 bl. 5, l.. A. Homestead trt.
$500.
Same to Mrs. Elizabeth Noble-Part lot
bl 5, same trt.; $500.
A. NJ Worrall and ]. M. Worrall to ]. w.
Macdonald-Lot 32 bl. sub. of parts of
lots and s bl. 40 H. S.; S2lO0
j. w. Macdonald to A. M. Worrall-Part
of bl 35. Highland Park; $50.
e. E. and A. E. Henry to M. D. Chember-
lin--Lots and c. Hartwells SUBJ; $780,
SUMMARY.
Deeds '...'..s $1,000. .s......-s........... a.
Iotai ss''ss'''.'s :'s.''~Ss'.ss..Szt,Vzs ~ ,Vzs.os
The herald., 1897-07-03
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, July 2.-The, Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool
market: The bottom of the wool market
was reached in August, 1898, just before the
Vermont election. At that time fine staple
Wyoming wool was sold in the Boston
market at 35 cents the secured pound This
week fine Idaho staple has been sold in
Boston on a basis of 43 cents the secured
pound, an advance of 13 cents the secured
pound. This price and other prices that
have risen, to correspond, mark the highest
level reached since July. 1896. Growers in
Montana are getting IL cents pound for
WOOL year ago they were shipping
wool on consignment with no advances but
cost of freight The sales of tire week are
5,501 900 pound domestic and 5.0Si .00o pounds
foreign, against 2,s50.O00 pounds domestic
and 3876.000 pounds foreign last week, and
AL. 900 pounds domestic and 81, 900 pounds
foreign for the same week last year The
sales to date show an increase of Al. .506 500
pounds domestic and 76,S45,700 pounds
foreign over the sales the same date of
1896. The receipts to date show an increase
of 302 GAL bales foreign