davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-08
Real Estate Transfers
WEDNESDAY, July

WEDNESDAY, July7.
C. and G. H. Shafer to Union Oil Com
pany of California-Tract on southwest
corner of Mateo and Palmetto streets;
$11. 1874.
J. NJ. and A. ". White to H. Klein-North
half of lot SO and south half of lot Sc, Miller
& Herriott's resubdivision of west half of
Mrs. Fitzgerald's tract; s6000
H. and M. Klein to J. M. White-Lot u,
block D, Morris Vineyard tract; $4,000.
U. G. Baldwin and A. Baldwin to S. H.
Anderson-Lot 2, block Z, Greenwell tract;
s525.
S. A. W. and S. F. Carver to C. and E.
Bamesberger-Part of section 12 / south,
10; s13s9.
Pomona Land and Water company TO S.
l.. Mills-Beginnin gat the southwest cor
ner of lot 6, subdivision, Pomona tract;
$51O.
University Bank of Los Angeles, trustees
to Los Angeles Olive Growers and Los An
geles Olive Growers association to S. Nc
Goldrick-Lot 1S, block 1888. Los Angeles
Olive Growers association tract; $780,
H. C. and o. B. Skinner to J. W. Hugus--
Lot s. I. M. Hills subdivision; $500.
T. A. Lewis ct al. to State Loan and Trust
company of Los Angeles-Lot P block 122
Santa Monica; lot II, block 26, Park tract;
s245O
W. and H. J. Howard to S. S. Wood
Lots and 2, block ], West Los Angeles;
$500.
c. A. Houser ct al. to w. c. Fish-Lot TO-
C. w. Smiths subdivision, lot 8, block 60,
Hancock's survey; 1898 50..
S. w. Lutweier to E. Tomson-Agree-
ment to convey land in Rancho Ex Mission
San Fernando; $500.
San Gabriel Improvement company to
Mrs. e. de aGrmo-5S4 acres in lands of
San Gabriel Improvement company; $1,000.
II. Beardsley to c. E. Shattuck and R.
A. Scherer-Lot "a, block 4, Howes tract;
$3.50.
]. H.McCulloch to G. W. Stimson-Agree-
ment to convey lot II. Hull tract; sl4oO.
SUMMARY
DEEDS ""................... sc
Mominal ........................... "a
ioeoA Ny, ,OI6 "a
The herald., 1897-07-08
HE RAN DOWN CYCLISTS
The Punishment Is Four Months in
the Penitentiary

Last week Magistrate Wentworth SEN
fenced James Clark to four months in
the penitentiary.
Clark was most fragrant offender
against the rules of the road He was
drunk at the time he committed the Of
fense, but the magistrate considered this
an additional reason why Clark should
be put where he would cease to be a
menace to the public safety
He is the driver of a brewery wagon
belonging to James Everard, is 81 wears
old and is veritable giant. He is six
feet four inches tall and weighs over o0d
pounds.
When sober Clark is considered good
natured and harmless fellow, who would
not injure a child. Numberless glasses
of beer, which he imbibed while max
ing his rounds, caused him to lose his
head and to drive along the Western
boulevard at furious pace.
As he turned into the boulevard at Fiji
ty-ninth street he took the wrong side
and whipped up his horses, while bicy-
clists scampered to get out of the road.
three women ard a man on wheels. He
" DSdl uONn upon lHttN,
and while they tried to get out of his
way one of the bicycles was wrecked.
The drivers boy helper screamed tu
tho bicyclists to get out of the road aud
tried to stay Clark in his reckless 40
tioEs. but he was powerless. A number
of other cyclists started in pursuit of
Clark. Among these was Policeman
Thompson of the bicycle squad. Thomp.
son got alongside the wagon and com-
marded Clark to pull up. %he driver not
only refused but by a vicious swing Of
his arm, he cut the policeman over.the
face with his whip 1t was only after
several hundred people Joined in the
chase and Detectives McNaught and
Hughes arrived that Clark was caught
and overpowered.
When arraigned befor5 Magistrate to
Wentworth Clark's face was disfgured
with bruises. Magistrate wentworth
roundly censured him and then sen-
fenced him to serve four months in the
penitentiary. Clark was fearful, but his
lamentation was of no avail.-New York
Journal r
The herald., 1897-07-08
Local Quotations

| Little change is reported in the loca1
produce markets. Butter is firm at quota.
tions and stocks clean up well. Eggs are
steady and the demand good. Poultry is
dull, weak and featureless; ducks are
| lower. Fruits are plentiful. prices re-
naming at the bottom notch owing to the
er-plentiful supplies. Potatoes are mov-
ing well at good figures and demand is fully
equal to the supply. Other vegetables show
| little change save tomatoes, which are
| higher.
EGGs-Fancy ranch, 12h@1S; fair to good
| 111A@12.
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery, per 2
lb. square, As; fancy coast creamery
per 2-lb. square. 421a; dairy, 1a4-fb. rolls,
| 30M32l@ fancy 2-lb. square, 3715@40; tub
fancy. 20.
| CHEESE-Local factory large size, 9ha
10; do Young America, 10h@11; do 3-lb.
hand, 111412: Gac extra per lb. when cased
for shipmenD; northern full cream. SQ
Sh.
POULTRY-Hens, 4.00d45O per dozen;
young roosters, 4.00a4.5O; fryers, 800
| M350; brolers, 2.O0G2. .5O old roost-
ers, 35OM4.0O ducks, 2.5Om325; tur-
keys, live, Halls; dressed. 17m1S young
geese 1.50 per pair; old geese, 1006l1. % each
pigeons, per dozen, 75Q100; squads. 125@
150.
GREEN FRUITS-Y. N. P. apples. 1.75a
200 per box; strawberries. common, 4@5;
fancy, 6QI bananas, bunch, 2.00Gl2.5 so;
blackberries. per box 2M2E; apricots,
per box. 30M40; raspberries, per large box,
/ I: peaches, per box. 45ds60 watermelons,
. 0O02.5O per dozen: pineapples, per dozen,
g. 50@3.50; white figs per box. 50m60: black
figs. per box, 60M75; Clyman plums, per
crate. 65n75; Tragedy prunes, per box, 10
190.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. St. Mich
aels, 2,50130O; Mediterranean sweets. 2.25
@2.50; Malta Bloods 2.509275; seedlings,
.50@2.00; lemons, fancy, Eureka, 20062.50:
Eureka and Lisbon, 2.OOQ2.5O; uncured, 1.01
lis; lines, per 100 50@60.
vEGETABLES-Beets per 100 lbs, 70;
cabbage. per 100 fbs., 750lS5; chiles, dry, per
string 5O@6O; Mexican. per lb., 1OQ11 green,
per ib. 8; garlic. 2ik; new onions. 55Q6O:
beans, string. per H., 2G2la; cucumbers,
per box. 45M50; lettuce. dozen 15@20; green
peas. per lb.. 4Q6; turnips, 100 lbs. 75GS5;
artichokes, 25Q30 per dozen; rhubarb. 75q
So per box: asparagus. sol per lb.; parsnips,
per 100, 75QS5; green onions, dozen, 2593ai
The herald., 1897-07-08
The Nahma an Expensive Plaything

Robert Goelet has just returned from
Glasgow, where he. has been maxim s
final arrangements with G.. l.. Watson
for his new and magnificentsteam yacht
Nahma.
MI Goelet will find the Nahma an ex-
pensive toy. It's crew is to consist of a
captain, three other officers five engi-
neers a doctor, librarian, chef and
ave assistants, two electricians, two
gunners, eight stewards, a messroom
eaok and five assistants, forty seameu
and twenty five stokers. The chef alone
draws $500 month salary.
1t is estimated that the running of
the whole ship will cost at the rate of at
least 5000, 900 year.-Lordon cable to
Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1897-07-08

leeks, per dozen. Is: parsley. per dozen. Is;
radishes. per dozen, 20; summer squash.
per box, SO; egg plant. per fb., 10; green
corn, sacks, so; lima beans. per b.. 5; green
okra. per ~. 12ih; tomatoes. per box. 60G65.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, Burbanks. 500
Go; Pink Eyes, 5000; Early Rose, 1880;
sweet, per lb., 21sd3.
DRIED FHUITs-Apples. sun-dried.
sacks. per lb., 495; boxes. 5q5h; evapo-
rated. fancy 71sGs1s; apricots. fancy. nh;
choice. 10; peaches. fancy, unpeeled. ihg
S1z; pears. fancy. evaporated, 7@9; plums,
pitted. choice, 7G9; prunes. choice. boxed
NJ sacks, 6; dates, 6is97; figs, California
white. per lb., "; California black. per lb..
6: California fancy, per Ib., SdS1z; imported
Smyrna, 12d16.
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 20-lb boxes,
1.75; 4-crown LII clusters, 1.50Q1.6 60;
3-crown LII. per box. 1.25@1.35; 8
crown, loose muscats. per box. LILO
QI15; ordinary, loose, per box, 50175; 2
crown, loose, in sacks, per lb., ~; g.
crown, loose. in sacks, per lb.. 51sG5&; T.
crown, fancy bleached. per lb., 10; Sultana.
seedless. choice, per lb.. 1909. Fractions,
half crown, per lb.. 6@6h; Sultana, seed
less boxes. Is; quarter boxes. 50c per box
higher than whole
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles. 596: me-
dunn soft. 61sa7h; softshell. Los Nietos.
fancy. 9Q10; almonds, softshell. S010; pa
per smell, llQlz1e, HdruSHell tQ5, peCdHe'
9911: filberts. II; Brazils, 10; pinons. 9@10.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink. 1.6C
@165; Lima. 2.2592.5O; Lady Washington,
150d1.6O; small whites, 16061.65; green,
field peas, 2.25G2.50; black-eyed beans. 200;
garvancos, 1.7512.00; lentils. imported, 6.5C
Q7OO: lentis California. a0Oa3.5o.
HONEY AND observation-disclosures
9@11 per lb.; strained. 51s9s; beeswax. 1sG
20 per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat, 15oa1.so corn. small
yellow. 1.1O; large yellow, 1.10: oats. 1.1O
Q1.25; barley, rs.
HAY-Wheat per ton, 70o6S.00; barley,
G7O0; loose, 5O0Q6.00; new crop, all kinds
600; straw, 500.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour. local mills, ACC
per bbl.; Stockton brands, 500; Oregon. ASS;
eastern, 5.3595.50; 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, 21a0s;
hogs. 3k93N; lambs. per head, 1.25Q1.50;
sheep, per cwt., 2.5092.15.
DRESSED MEATS-All per lb.; Beef,
51s05A veal. e@7A; mutton, 8; lamb. s;
pork. 6.
CURED MEATS-Picnic hams, 6la; Rex
11A Roulette hams. tx; select mild cure
9%; special fancy breakfast bacon, 111a
special breakfast bacon, II; Rex bacon
| 10; Rex boneless hams, sugar cured, 9h
Rex boneless butts S%; Rex dried beef, in
sides, 1874 Rex dried beef, outsides. 10;
smoked tongues, per fb., Is; medium bacon
S1a; dry salt clear bellies, 16Gl20; av. ~
dry salt short clear sides, 35q40; av, 6A
salt clear backs, 6h: Rex pure leaf lard
tierces, 5%; ivory, tierces, 5; cottolene
tierces, 61s; Rexolene. tierces, 8; special
| L. lno
The herald., 1897-07-08
San Francisco Produce

San FRANCISCO froQuce
Middlings-16. 50d2o.00 per ton; California
bran, 1300a14O0 per ton.
Hay-Wheat, S.00d11.00: wheat and oat,
7.0Ca1000: oat. 7O0ds.00;, alfalfa, 5.00G5 50;
clover, S6.00MS.00; stock, 5.00G6.00; COM
pressed wheat, 6.50610.00; straw, per bale.
50a90.
Dry Beans-Pink. 10OG1.1O; Lima, 1900
1.65; small white, 1.00G1.10; large white,
906I1.00
Potatoes-New. in sacks, S0G40 per cent
al: do in boxes. 40G60 per GENITAL.
Various-New red onions, 50d6O per sack;
cucumbers, 5000 per small box; dried pep
pers, 647 per lb.; garlic, 1G1h per lb.; COM
mon asparagus, 50@1.0O per box; choice do,
1.2561.50; green peas, 2d21a per lb. string
BEANS 1G21a per lb. bay squash, 25G3O
per box; tomatoes, 30d40 per box; rhu-
barb, 25q4O per box; green corn, 7591.OO per
sack.
Fresh Fruits-Apricots, Royal, 20@4O;
peaches. 25QI60; pears. 20d40 per small box
Longworth Strawberries, 30004.00 per
chest; large do, 1.75d2.50 per chest; goose
berries, 1q2 per lb.; blackberries, 1852. sc
per chest; cherries, 15q25; Royal Anne, 25d
| 35 per box; currants. 1.00G1.75 per chest
apples, 40d60 per large box; raspberries
3.00a4.50; figs, single layer, 20G35; black dc
double layer, 40q6O: white do, double layer
40d60; watermelons, 7.OOd15OO per hun
uIeu cdHlelOupeS, S.UVuZ.0V per crate.
| Citrus Fruits-Ordinary navels, 1O062 OF
per box; choice navels, S.5Oa5.00 per box;
seeding oranges, 75q1.25 per box; Malta
Bloods, 2.004300 per box; Mexican lines
| 5.00@550; common California lemons, 75@
1.5O per box; choice do, 2.OOa25O per box
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 1.OOq2.OO per
bunch; pineapples, 1.50d2.5O per dozen
Persian dates, per lb.; Smyrna figs, 13Q
| IA per lb
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 121s choice
do 11h; fancy do 8; choice, s; standard
81; prime, 5A.
Apples--Evaporated, 81; sun dried, 2%.
| Peaches-Fancy, 61sr choice, 51s; stand
ard AZ; prime, A; peeled, in boxes, 1O1a.
! Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quarters
Plums-Pitted, 4; unritted, 11s.
Prunes-Four sizes, 2i4@3A.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5la; choice, AZ
standard, a.
Figs-Choice white, 8; black, 4.
Raisins-Jobbing prices In sacks or so.
| lb. boxes-Four-crown loose, 5A; three.
crown, Az; two-crown, Ss4 seedless Sui
tanas. 5A;. seedless Muscatels, AZ; dried
grapes in 20-lb. boxes, three-crown London
layers. LIS.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1920 per lb.
common do, 1Sa19; fancy dairy, 1907;
good to choice, 14@15; common, 12@13.
| Cheese-Fancy mild new s; fair tc
good, 7@71a; California cream cheddar
10411; young America, SQ9; eastern, L
IA; western, 11@12 per lb.
| Eggs-Store 12G13; ranch 14d17; duck
eggs 10 per dozen.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 12G15 per lb.
| turkey hens, Pals; old roosters, 3.50G4.00
young do, 6.50d7.5O per dozen; small broil
ers. 1.75d2.50; large do 3OOM3.5O; fryers, 4.Gt
@4.5O; ducks, old. 3.OOd325; ducks, young
3.00@4.OO; geese, 75d1OO; goslings, 1O0@1.5 so
pigeons, 1.2541.5O per dozen.
The herald., 1897-07-08
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK. July 7.-Today's market
for securities showed the most notable ad-
vance in prices that has occurred since a
week ago last Monday, the day of the
bulge" which was looked upon as mark
ing the elimination of the upward move
ment But whereas the sales of that day
reached an aggregate of over 500, 900 shares,
todays total sales fell below 1SO, 900 shares
which is the minimum for the week. The
professional traders, ever-present desire to
see prices move was about the only motive
that could be discerned in the trading. The
short selling of the last few days has had so
little effect in bringing out large offerings
of stock that timidity overcame the shorts
where the rise attained only small propor-
tions and the measures they took to cover
losses helped the rise. The outside public
took no part in the market, the commits
sion house orders having dropped practi-
cally to nothing. London dealers also con-
tinued their distrustful attitude toward
American securities, and sold down prices
OF the railroad shares dealt in on both ex-
changes. 1t was not until after the Lon
don exchange had ceased trading that any
strength appeared in this market. The
local security dealers have accepted as a
demonstrated fact that foreign capitalists
are not yet ready to buy American securi-
ties, as 1t was hoped they would do when
improving conditions and a rising market
formed an attraction. The rise in prices
was simply invited by foreigners to take
profits. Estimates of the number of shares
now crossing the Atlantic or delivery tn
purchasers here run as high as &c. 900. Sugar
enjoyed the benefit of yesterdays vote in
the senate and the prospect of the early
enactment of the tariff bill. Its net gain
was IA. The anthracite stocks were bought
on the belief that the prolongation, of the
strike helped the anthracite business Gains
were the rule. Bond values generally tend
ed upward on a moderate volume of deal
ings. but gains were slight. Aggregate
sales were Sl41,OOO Governments were quiet
but firmly held. Sales were s50OO
The herald., 1897-07-08
Receipts. Shipments.
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, July 7.-Cattle-Sales were OH
q basis of 3.75Q5.00 for common to choice
native steers, with extra cattle quotable
from 505M5.15 Exporters and eastern
shippers picked up a good many cattle at
Al .5OM50O but the bulk of steers sold at
4.2Oal4.75. Prime light weight calves sold
at 665
Hogs-Sales were at an extreme range
of 315M3.25 and 3.55 for pigs. The bulk of
the hogs sold at S421aMS.50
Sheep were wanted at 2.00i1250 for infer
ior and culs up to 3.500l3.75 for good to
choice flocks. Prime natives Were worth
3.SO03S5. but export demand was not large
and sales We're slow. Lambs 3.00Q15. 35
spring lambs, 4.75 and upward; shorn west
ern lambs brought 3.75dl4.75.
Receipts-Cattle, 1S,OC0; hogs, 10000;
sheep 1900.
The herald., 1897-07-08
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, July 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of
the wool trade:
The market has been active and firm to
a noteworthy degree. This has been largely
due to excessive speculation on the part
of the trade, but there have been some
sales to manufacturers. the South New
England mill in particular having made
large purchases. A disposition is made
toward holding wool for higher quotations
although nearly 1,000,0 600 pounds have been
sold, mainly in large blocks. The demand
for domestic has increased SO far as to
place it on par with foreign wool. Stape
territory wool is eagerly sought for. Sales
in Boston for the week aggregate 10,961. .00t
pounds of which 5SS9,00 pounds were do
mestic and 5,052 coo pounds foreign.
The herald., 1897-07-08

The Pittsburg Life Insurance company.
with capital stock of $500. 600, has COM
pleted organization and will begin busi-
ness on August 1st. The officers of the
company are as follows: Charles Don
nelly. president; James II. Knapp, vice
president; William II. Cook. secretary;
William A. Weixel, treasurer; Daniel Car
hart. actuary; Charles Carhart assistant
actuary; J. Chris Iange and C. B. King,
medical directors and r. G. Heron, medi-
cal referee.
The Law Union and Crown Fire and
Life Insurance company of London Eng
land, has deposited 5000, 600 with the insur-
ance department of New York and 5000,
900 with the United States trustees and
has been authorized to transact the busi-
ness of fire insurance in the state of New
York. The company will be represented by
Hall & Henshaw.
There seems to be new industry-at
least, comparatively new-developing in
the various states of this Union-that of
promoting litigation. We are sorry to see
that insurance companies are lending their
ears to the seductive solicitation of law
yers who want cases, and who are ready
to write-for a consideration-opini
about the unconstitutionality of laws, and
to undertake for a small fee in hand, and a
larger contingent fee, the prosecution OF
cases to final judgment-cases which in
volve questions of constitutional law We
do not suppose that there is any use ir
demonstrating against this utter waste OF
good money. The people who persistently
ignore past judgments of the highest
courts and listen to glib lawyer who be-
lieves, or affects to believe, that deliberate
conclusions will be reversed if only new
case is brought before the courts, are hav-
ing their day just now.-The Insurance
Journal
The herald., 1897-07-08
European Markets

Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets opened idle and de-
pressed today. There was no increase in
business, but stocks were generally firm
at the close. Mines were dull. Americans
opened fiat. Sales disclosed weakness. the
bulls being frightened by the political
situation. New York readily absorbed all
the stock offered, however, and prices
closed at the best The decline in the Bank
OF Bombay rate of discount is believed
to be preparatory to the immediate loan In
India. The weekly drawings of council
drafts have been reduced to % lakhs for
the next week. The Paris and Berlin mar
kets were steady.
The herald., 1897-07-08
LITTLE GRACE LEASE
Gives Logical Conclusions Relative to
Silver and Gold

"A remarkable child and brave little
girl is pretty Grace Lease, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, the
Populist spellbinder from Kansas.
Grace is only II years old, and shares
her mothers fondness for the bicycle.
She was spilled from her wheel on Sat
urday night while coasting in the neigh
borhood of One Hundred and Sixty
fourth street and Amsterdam avenue.
So badly was the child bruised and cut
about the knees that a policeman and
others who ran to. the rescue declared
her to be a fit candidate for the nearest
hospital.
Miss Grace, however, insisted upon be-
ing taken to the home of David Rous
seau, at No. 301 Mott avenue, where she
and her mother are staying. When a
Journal reporter called at the Rousseau
residence yesterday, 12-year-old Grace
Lease hobbled down stairs from her
BEDROOM to the parlor and received him
with quiet dignity, grotesque in its
way, but by no means unbecoming in
the clever child of an eminent mother.
The followed a conversation of COM
monplace kind. Did the fall hurt her?
It did. Was she. lame? She was.
Would the accident make her afraid to
ride the bicycle after she got well?
Heaven forbid. Her wheel was as dear
to her as politics to her mother.
Prompted by this last answer the re-
porter assumed serious air, and, by way
of fathoming her knowledge Of politics,
questioned the child as he would have
questioned an intelligent adult.
who was your favorte candidate for
the presidency last election?"
William j. Bryan, of course"
"Why?"
Because he is a good and great Amer
lean"
why do you call him 'great?'
Because he's big and brave and afraid
of nobody on earth. And he's always
honest, for he says what he thinks"
but Mckinley is a good and great
man. Why do you prefer Bryan to
him?"
Because Bryan was for silver and
Mckinley was for gold"
but isn't gold better than silver?"
"Oh, I see you don't understand the
silver question or you wouldn't talk that
way Wouldn't you rather have silver
with freedom than gold with slavery"
"Where does the slavery come in?'
with the money lenders in Europe"
"Are you not sorry that Bryan was not
elected?'
j mo. 1 am glad Mckinley won.''
"Why are you glad?"
because we're having hard times.
Mother says the hard times would have
been here just the same if Bryan had
been elected and then people would
have blamed Bryan for everything"
These answers, which are produced
verbatim were not given with that color
less enunciation peculiar to children who
repeat their catechism. Little Grace
Lease spoke with much earnestness, add
ing an appropriate gesture to each re-
ply.
do you like to talk politics?" was the
last question propounGed.
Not during the summer" was the SEN
tentious retort.
And so ended the interview with a
child eminently worthy of a mother who,
having run the gamut of political ac-
tivity from humble membership in an
obscure labor organization at Wichita,
Kan, to a serious candidacy for SEN
atorial honors, is now one of the most
valued representatives of a movement t
which overturned the settled politics Of
several western states.
The herald., 1897-07-08
Available Grain

NEW YORK, July Especial cable dis
patches to Bradstreet's, covering the prin-
cipal ports of accumulation, indicate the
following changes in available supplies of
grain last Saturday, as compared with the
preceding Saturday: Wheat. United States
and Canada, east of the Rocky mount
aims, decrease, 1,S60000 bushels; af1oat for
and in Europe increase 100000 bushels:
total decrease worlds available 116O 900
bushels. Corn, United States and Canada
east of the Rocky mountains, increase, 3D.
900 bushels. Oats, United States and Cana
da. east of the Rocky mountains, decrease,
100000 bushels.
The herald., 1897-07-08
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Earl Fruit
company sold California fruit today as fol-
fows: Burbank plums, 1.10M1.40 per half
crate: peach, LIS. Tragedy prupes. 1.OOd
l.15. Hale's early peaches, 1.25@1.55 per
box.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Porter Brothers
company sold today: Pears, Bartlett's, 200
2.20; Clapp's favorites. Los per half box.
Apples, 1.00M1.30. ePaches, 40a10O Plums,
4591.15; Apricots. 5Om1.O5. Prunes, S5@1. .O5.
Cherries, Royal Annes So.
The herald., 1897-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. July 7.--Wheat
steady; December, 1.23ll. Barley firm; De-
cember, 1874. Corn, large yellow 95a9714
California bran, 13.00G14.00.
Flour-Family extras, 4.25Gi4.50; bakers
extras, 4.2G@430; superfine, S5OG400
Wheat-Shipping, 1.22h@1. 23% milling,
1.25G1.3O.
Barley-Feed, 7Om71A: choice bright, 721z
@73ad; brewing, S5d90 for new; common
white, 95Q1.07l5 good to choice LOCI. 20;
fancy feed, 1.25(pl.3o
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 1882; do
Oregon, 1852; barley, centals, 5495; corn
centals. eastern, 500; rye. centals. 4l0; pota-
toes, sacks, 1880; onions, sacks, 40; bran,
The herald., 1897-07-08
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK. July 7.-Calfornia dried
fruits quiet Evaporated apples, prime,
wire tray, Az per h.; wood dried, prime
4SsM4&i; choice, AZ; fancy, 5M5A; prunes,
S@1; apricots, Royal, S@r1; Moorpark, 12;
peaches, unpeeed. cas- peeled 11Ml4.
NEW YORK, July petroleum dull:
United closed at so, nominal; PENNSYLVANIA
crude, August, closed at So