davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24

One night I stood on oceans shore
" hen all was quietly serene.
And thought OF all my life before.
or what II might have been.
/ heard the tides unccasing now
That washed and rolled upon the beach
And thought OF hopes that come ana 80
And dlily drift beyond my reach.
Above the stars were shining bright
And seemed as though they glorilc
there
Tc Issue forth their lustrous light
And yet thought OF wan despair.
For I had seen IN former days
Those self-same cleaning lights OF
fire.
And hoped they might direct my ways
or help some aim IN life acquire.
SO. now that I'm growing old
And view my futile efforts past.
The page Of Life gently fold
Content 70 meet tn appreachins last
~. ,. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24

machcttcs 20 kill them. The mother
threw Up her arms pleading Tor mercy.
They told Ter that she must die. She
then pleaded for the lives of her chilcreh
hut FOR answer she received a caJre gaSn
that split her head open. scattering hef
brains and blood upon the helpless IN
fant she held IN her arms
-Four other children were slaughtered.
The guCrillas then pillagod the premises.
They found the TWO sisters and endeavor-
ed 10 cxtort confessions of rebel plots
from them. When they found that noth-
ing could Doe learned the women were
subjected TO the grCsscst indignities ana
afterwards murdered. Not yet satisfied
the band went through the house and
plundcred 10 thoroughly. taking every
thing they could use.
Juan Perez an aged relative or the
family. had crcpt up into the loft OF the
old-fashioned country house where ne
was a silent witness 10 all that took place.
As soon as the murderers had gone he
fed 20 the camp OF the insurgents and
told them the story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24
The Bermuda viii BE Cleared.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. March 23-The
Treasury Department to-day directed that
clearance papers be granted the alleged
hlibustering steamer Bermuda. now at
Fernaudina. Fla. The Bermuda's cap
tain took the omnibus oath required by
the Department before 'hc permission
was given. He was obliged 10 make az
nGavit that the vessel would not transfer
any part OF her cargo 10 any other YES
sci before reaching her destination, nor
take on board more men than was re-
quirodto run her. Copies Of the afida-
Wit were examined by Secretary Gage be-
fore clearance was ordered. The steam
or will clear for some port In the West
Indies not Spanish, with d cargo Of mu-
nitiOns Of war
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24

the steamer Creole. Is the same one from
which Captain Berri and his three COM
panions were rescued by the schooner
Hilda. Captain Berri says he left six
bodies In the boat. That was the number
OF corpses that floated out OF the boat
when IT was hoisted out Of the water.
II was boat No. 3. and that was Captain
Berri's boat. so that the Creole's ind
disclosed no new tragedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24
Lived on lee Cream.

r. A. Antrv. a prominent grocer or
Sweetwatcr Tenn. who has been ill for
many months. is much improved and able
10 attend 10 his duties. 4 peculiar feature
~ his case is tho fact that for eight
months he lived entirely on icc-crcam a
freezer Of cream being prepared for his
use each day. Mr.. Antry weighed ninety
eight pounds when he began using the
cream. He now weighs l8 pounds. Dur
ing the whole time ne took no medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24
Hospital Superintendent Elected.

GOLDSBORO. n. C.. March 23.-Spe-
cial.-The new Board Of Directors Of the
Eastern Hospital. near this city, met
here to-day and elected DR.. Abner Alex
ander, OF Tyrrell, County Superintendent.
DR.. Alexader Is a Republican. and was
a member Of the House In the last Legis-
lature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24
sympathy Was Wasted.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Sylvester
Scovil. the newspaper correspondent, who
was imprisoned for thirty-one days in
Cuba. arrived this morning In the steam
or Sogurancia from Havana.
Mr. ScOvil was I'm the best Of health
ana stated that a great deal Of sympathy
had been wasted on him as ne had been
treated with great consideration and
kindness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24
SIcHENING BARBaRITY.
spanish Guerlllas Massacre the Family OF
HCubRn.

NEW YORK. March "a special dis
match 20 The Times from Tampa, Fla,
saws. The passengers ON the oNvette
las. rf,ht told a story OF a horrible MUIR
der committed In Pinar Del Rio province
last week near Artemisa Of the family
OF CAPTAIN Luis Perez. Cuban lead
or by the Spanish guerillas. HIS wiic'
"a In cold blood They were living some
distance from town whom this band ap-
preached Tho omen hid and refused 10
srer the doors Nfen tho sucrillas de-
roanded crtrarce. They forced the doors
vltt their n,uSketS and Soo1 FOUND the
poor women Mrs. Perez was found IN
one room hidden with the children be-
hind q TED. The guerillss raised thar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24

The sixty-second double wedding ami
vegsary was recently celebrated IN
Nartv. twins. Who married To0iiha ana
lavlia AitCormlch a. ns rat.i 'nNi"S
has had seven sons and Eve daughters.
the FIRST children being born within
few days OF each other. and the last
children also being Of almost exactly the
same aGa.~Medical Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24

y be accomplished as socn as possible aIter me How
S an established fact.
Disturbance Of the menstrual function poisons
the blood. In young girls suppression develops
,a.ent inherited tendencies 10 scrofula
sumption and no time must be lost in restoring
regularity. Many a young girl gees to her grave
because this difficulty his been thought lightly Of
and mother has said, Time viii bring about 4
cure; she is young, don't worry about he-.'
Mother when yo- see your daughter languid
and Indifferent to things that usually interest q
young girl, when you note that iush on her check
that CLASSY appearance in her eyes; when Your
daughter tells you that even the weight OF her
dress waist Expresses her, and that she has terri
BILE pains in her stomach shorty after eating don't
ignore these iiepsl If you do yoo will BE- follow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March s3.-New
York papers contain the statement that
the boat belonging to the wrecked steam
e 81. Naxalre. which was p1cksl IN hH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24
One of Mrs. PinkFam's Talks
Concerning Mothers Duty to Her YOr-g Daughter
Cnat With Miss Marie Johnson.

wheel OF life raenstruatoa On inc proper per-
fornan of his junction depends her health
foundation Of many diseases AM in Itself symptom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24

% has 9oo ie>rla-itv cano.
usdcius. MISS +. JOHNSON, CenraIis, Ps,-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24

inc v0ur
developing consumption OF the ooN'-
Lydia Vegetable Compound the known
the
female their normal condition
Pinkha which follows should
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-24

.'My health became poor that mad 10
school. was tired all the time, and had dreadful
in n:v side and back. l would have the head
so badly that everything would appear black be-
to~e ny eyes end / coald not go on with my
studies. | was also troubled with irregularity OF
rnenses. was very was, end lost so much flesh
that Nv friends became alarmed. Ny mother who
is q firm believer in you remedies from expert
ence thought perhaps tnev might benefit me-
and wrote you &C. ~ -. followed the advice
Won ave and u ~ ,yS.o :. Pinl:isa's Vegetable
c.nra.-d nd f've- Pills IS Ton directed and IA
The herald., 1897-10-05
San Francisco Produce

Middlings. 19.5OM220O: bran. 14.OO615.0O.
Hay-Wheat. 12.OOG1500; wheat and oats
l1.0OM14.OO: oats. l0.00d12.OO; best barley,
1O.00G12.00: alfalfa. s.00@9.50; clover, SO00
lO.OO stock, S.O0a9.0O; compressed wheat,
l2.00G14.00; straw, per bale. S0@40c.
Dry Beans-Pink 1.30d1.50; lima, 2.15G
225; small white. 125G1.35; large do, LOO
1.25.
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, 300
10 per cental River Burbanks. 35M45:
river reds 5OM65; Salinas burbanks, 50M
50; sweet, %M1c per pound: silverskin on
ions, S5ll1.00; pickle onions, 65dS5 per CEN
tai: cucumbers, $685. garlic, 2@21a; green
peas, 2G21a; string beans, 1@2 bay squash,
35dli5 per box; tomatoes. 25035; green corn
50m75 chile green peppers. 25di40 per box:
egg plant 30G50; green okra. SO@50.
Fresh Fruits-Choice apples, 606l75; COM
mon apples, 3Oa5O; Strawberries, S.5O@4 90:
blackberries, 2.0M3.0O; raspberries, 4Q6;
huckleberries, 4a5c. per lb.; cranberrles
S.50G9 per bbl.; cantaloupes, 50@1 per crate
nutmegs, 25G50 per box figs. double lay
ers, black. SOa40; Fontainbleau and sweet
water grapes. 1895 per box; Muscats, 25
ass; black, 2OG30; Tokay, 2Od3O Isabelle,
4OGl5O; peaches. 3564O per box; pears, fancy
1 GOAL. .25 plums, 20G4O per box; pomegran-
ates. 4OI50 per small box; watermelons, 100
a12.5O per box.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges, 1.50fI3 90
per box; Mexican lines. 4.5O@5OO; common
California lemons, 1.00Q2.00; choice do. So. So
$3.50.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.0012.O0 per
bunch; pineapples. 1.50QS.0O.
Dried Fruits (new crop)-Apricots, car
lots, 5d6h per ID. for Royals. 76Sh for
Moorparks; prunes. sizes, 2a4@4A; black
figs. jobbing, 2@2k raisins, 3la for two
crown, AZ for three-crown. 5h for four
crown and lis for London layers; peaches,
51bM7: nectarines, 5@6. Apples-Evaporat-
ed. 5la@6; sun dried, 1854. Pears-5@5h
for halves and 6h@7 for quarters. Plums-
Pitted, 4641s; unpitted, 1@1h. Prunes-21a
M2N, Nectarines-4Q5 Figs-Choice white,
8; black, 4.
Nuts-California walnuts 70S for hard
shell, 9Q1O for soft and paper shell; Cali
fornia almonds. 6G7 for soft she'll BOA for
hard shell and 10 FOR paper shell: peanuts,
4Q5 for California and 5Q6 for eastern.
Raisins (old crop)-In sacks or 50-fb
boxes, four-crown. loose, 4a5: three
crown. 31sG4; two-crown. 2A@3A; seedless
Sultanas, 5Q51s; seedless Muscatels. 4Q4h;
In 2O-fb boxes. three-crown London layers,
l.00011 is: clusters. 1.1501.25; Dehesa clus-
ters, 1.75@200; Imperial clusters. 20062.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27@271a; second,
25@26; fancy dairy, 1924; second, 20@22:
picked. 1921; f1rkin. 1919.
Cheese-New. 101a@11; old cheese, Ga
10; California cream cheddar, Ii; Young
11@12.
Eggs-store, 2O@2s; ranch, 32@S4; east
ern 1925; duck, 20.
Poulttry-Turkey gobblers. 14@16; turkey
hens, 13; old roosters, 3. .5Oq4.00; young roost-
ers. 3.00Q1400; small broilers, 1902. 90;
large broilers, 2.25@2.5O; fryers. 2.75Qs.O 90;
hens. s0oQ5.0O; ducks, s.5o@4.5o; ducks, old,
The herald., 1897-10-05
The Russian Censorship

Some interesting glimpses of the work.
ing Of the Russian censorship-which
was maintained even against French
journalists during President Faure's
visit-are given In a letter from the
special correspondent of the London
Daily News in ST. Petersburg:
Calling at news agency after the re-
view learned that the censor had d gone
to dine In the country, and would not be
back before o'clock, up to which four
no kilograms could be passed. This was
tantamount to cuttipg off foreign cor
respondents from telegraphic communal
cation with the rest of the world for the
night. The outlook seemed hopeless
when high Russian official, who has
the privilege of passing kilograms, kind
ly consented to look over miEe. It
was a great favor. The improvised
censor objected. however, to a story
about M. Faure's overcoat, and accord
ingly had to suppress it. He was very
sympathetic. I know, he said, you
must be metaphorically gnashing your
teeth. But should get into trouble for
passing your telegram If there were any
thing Objectionable ir it, One Of my
French colleagues wired that the Grand
Duke Alexis waited half an hour at the
landing stage. He was pulled up by
the censor with the remark: "A Russian
grand duke waits for nobody A friend
of mine was about to write that the
czarina had grown slightly stouter
since she was in Paris, but refrained.
stated the fact, and It was allowed 70
pass"
The herald., 1897-10-05
IODINE FOR PIANO PLAYERS
Applied to the Tips Of the Fingers to
Remove Soreness

A modest appearing young woman en-
tered a drug store in Madison avenue
one morning recently and, walking to
the end of the counter nearest the pre-
scription department, mutely held out
both hands toward a clerk who CHANGED
to be standing In that particular place.
This clerk, equally mute, reached be-
hind a screen and brought out blue
glass bottle from which a brush handle
protruded. After stirring the cont ents
of the bottle with the brush for few
seconds the clerk daintily brushed the
tips of the young woman's fingers with
the mixture, leaving a dark stain around
the top of each finger nail. With q
pleasant nod of her head and low mur-
INJURED thanks, the yong woman quickly
withdrew from the store and the blue
glass bottle was put back in it's hiding
place.
Observing q puzzled expression on the
face of an old patron of the store who
had come in to get a cigar, the clerk
said, Iodine"
what for" asked the smoker.
"Prevent fingers from getting sore"
replied the clerk. "Shs is from the
musical conservatory, where she prac-
tees on the piano three or four hours
day. In order to prevent the finger nails
from coming IN contact with the ivory
keys she has them cut very short and
we apply iodine to take the soreness out
of the ends of the fingers after they have
been subjected to three or four hours OF
pounding. Most piano players, you will
observe, have their finger nails, cut to the
quick. 80 that no clicking sound is emit
ted when they strike the keys. We keep
a bottle of iodine and brush for the
special use of the pianoforte pupils Of
the conservatory. They come in here for
treatment two or three times week
and pay by the month."-New York
Times.
The herald., 1897-10-05
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-There was little
more in today's market than running
contest between the bulls and bears. in
which the bulls were successful in the
early part of the day, bug in which the
bears turned the tide later and put their
opponents to rout, wiping out all the gains
of the earlier trading. There was every
thing in the bulls favor in the early mar
ket the lively buying on Saturday having
apparently reassured foreign capital. SO
that prices of American securities on the
London exchange were advanced before
the opening here. Prices of the interna-
tional stocks opened on about parity
with London on the higher level The mass
Of orders which were put into execution
through commission houses showed some
public speculation at homdf as well aA
abroad though the downward movement
had about turned
The railroad statements for the day,
all of which showed a continuance Of the
heavy increase of earnings, famed the
flame of the bull enthusiasm. OF these the
most notable were the fourth week or
monthly statement of st. Paul and Rock
Island. the former showing an increase
for the month of $S32.7l7 and the latter
s344O O23. Southern Pacific August state
ment made the remarkable showing of a
gain in the net earnings Of 1856, ,4O1. The
advance of the market under these infiu-
ences and under aggressive leadership,
extended from to points. The prices
The herald., 1897-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-Wheat,- -
Steady; December, 1.44%; May, 1.43. Bar
ley nominal; December. SSs4. Corn-Large
yellow. 1.10M1.12la. Bran-1400M15.00
F'lour-Net bakers extras, 4.75G4S5: fam
lily extras, 5.00G5.10.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.43A for No.
and Las for choice; milling wheat, 1.471a
@152a.
Barley-Feed, S71a@921a; brewing, 1ooa
1.12i5.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.O1sG1.15; good to
choice, 1.20d1.25; fancy feed. 1.3O: gray, LIS
@1.20; milling. 1221a91.271s; surprise, 135
@1.40; black for feed, 1.10M1.15; black for
seed. 1.25011.35: red, 1.171a@1.25.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 1904; Or
egon, S276; Washingto 5332: wheat, centals
$780, Oregon, 2435; Washington, 1880; bar
ley. centals. 10,SO6; oats. centals, $50; Ore
gon, S41O; Washingto, APO; beans, sacks,
l7S4; corn. centals. 80; potatoes. sacks, 1916
onios. sacks, 569; bran, sacks. 1924; Oregon,
1874; middlings. sacks, 1874; hay. tons $685.
hops, bales. 1926; mustard seed. sacks, SO;
fiaXseed, sacks, Al; wool, bales. 72S; Ore
gon. 16; hides, number, 469; wine. gallons
q 200.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Trade in cattle was
fairly animated. Steers were generally
weak and about 10 cents per 100 pounds
lower. Native beef steers, 3.S0di4.25 for the
poorest up to 500n5.5O for the best ship
ping steers, with sales largely at 4.60G525:
stockers and feeders, 3.00d450; cows and
heifers, 2S064. 90; western range cattle were
in fairly active demand by feeders and
saughterers, but prices averaged 10 cents
lower.
The market for hogs was irregular. There
was an average decline of cents and some
coars lots sold off 10 cents; heavy pack
ers, 3.50M5.75 prime assorted light, 4.20Gf
4.25: bulk, 3.750l4.25.
Sheep and lambs were in fair demand,
prices ruling 10G15 cents lower: inferior to
prime natives. 225@4.15; westerns, 3.00G400:
most of the westerns going for 3.50M3.S5
Lambs were wanted at 35004.00 for the
poorest to 5.OOd575 for good to fancy.
Receipts-Cattle, 23OOO hogs, $4,000;
sheep, $4,000.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Portland Wheat Market

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 4.-There was
a little more life in the local wheat market
today than has been apparent for the past
few days. although prices do not show
any indication of an advance. Receipts
today and Sunday were very heavy the
total for the two days being nearly 800
cars. The ships in port are receiving car
goes quite rapidly. Two more finished to-
day, making four now In the stream. ready
to clear. with at least two more that will
finish before the week is over. Exporters
today were quoting 10 cents for Walla
Walla. II cents for Bluetem and IS cents
for Valley although a few lots changed
hands at about a cent above these figures
Freights continue firm at 35s. to 36s. sd.
for handy yessels
The herald., 1897-10-05
European Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here were irregular
today and the close was under the best.
Activity centered in Americans and West
Australian mines. The former opened
strong and soon went over the parity. The
support here is chiefly continental. but the
public interest is also increasing and is
chiefly buying preferred stocks of reorgan-
lied lines. The close was rather dull
Canada Pacifcs were exceptionally
strong. The boom in West Australian mines
is quite professional at present, but there
is good deal of money behind it.
The gold demand has increased. Russia
is buying again. The tendency Of the
money market here is slightly firmer be-
cause of apprehensions that New York will
take more gold.
The Paris bourse was steady on the buy
ing of copper shares. which were strong.
The Berlin market was steady,
The herald., 1897-10-05
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The opening in wheat
was quiet enough and some strength was
shown. December, which closed Saturday
at 9OA@90ss, started today at from S91s@
S9A. But ten minutes after the opening
the market was treated to a break which
for a few moments put traders on the
verge of panic. The price slumped nearly
cents in about as many minutes. 1t came
so suddenly that the trade was convinced
that Saturdays curb stories of put" pur-
chases of 100000 bushels had some foun-
dation In fact and that the leading bull in
terest was getting ready to liqudate. These
rumors had the effect of precipitating gen.
eral selling. While the opening Liverpool
cables noted a decline of I'D from Satur-
days closing, there had been sharp rally
later. The weather map showed also that
the drouth was partially broken in the
northwest by showers which covered the
three big spring wheat states The
worlds shipments of wheat last week are
again large at s.244,000 bushels, against o.
The herald., 1897-10-05
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Fart Fruit COM
pany sold today:
Pears-Bartletts, 2.6O@2S5; average PSI;
half boxes, 1.3S; Kiefer, 155G1.75; average,
1.65; half boxes Soc.
Peaches-Salways 30.
Grapes-Tokays (single crates), 6561.25;
double crates. LIS; Muscats (single crates),
97M1.55; average, LOS; Cornichon, 90.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4-The Earl Fruit
company sold today:
Grapes-Tokays (single crates), 75d1.15:
average. 100; double crates, 1.75G2S5; aver
age. 2.04.
Pears-Bartletts, 9062.05: average, 166;
Clairgua. 1.75G2.50; average. 1884; G. Nor
ceau, 16SM2O5: average. 1.90
Quinces-1. .10G1.25; average, LII.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Mortgages

There were % mortgages filed on the
1st inst, aggregating $26, 1856, and on the
I'd inst. 25 mortgages amounting to SIS, 533
The following list gives particulars of all
mortgages and trust deeds filed on above
dates. which amounted to $1,000 and over:
H. X. Goetz ct al to Nathan Bundy-Lot
F. block 81, Santa Monica; Nov. 10, '97; 10
per cent; $1400.
Ozro 7. Crossley to Nellie NJ. Collins-Lot
16 and south IS feet of lot Is. Miller Carter
& Frost's subdivision; years, per cent;
$4,000.
Thomas Vigus ct al. to Cara Kenworthy
Lot 81, Clark & Bryan's Figueroa Street
tract; year. 1Oh per cent: $500.
Byron II. Garland to State Mutual Build
ing and Loan association-Lot w. block 25,
Santa Monica: years. 6 per cent; $1,000.
+. A. Vale ct al to Magdalena Sabichi-
Lot 1, block s. Wilde & Strongs subdivls-
ion: l and 2 years. per cent; $6OO-$6OO;
1920.
Henry A. Gerdes ct al. to Security Saw
ings bank-Lot IA and north half of lot
13, block 90. Wolfskill Orchard tract; 8
years. II per cent $1,000.
Martin NJ. Morrison ct al. to Ellen P.
Noble-Lot II, block B, John G. Downey
tract; years. Q per cent $4,000
Augusta Schroeder and Adelmo Schroe-
der to Mary E. Haynes-North half lot g..
block %, Huber tract; 1 year. per cent;
$1,000.
Burton L. Hall to Southern California
Savings bank-Lots in Mrs. Halls tract;
y years II per cent; $4,000.
]. Philip Erie ct al to c. HI. Albers-Lots
II and 12. block N, Workman Park tract;
years. per cent; $4,000.
Henry Koch ct al to Columbia Land and
Building association of Los Angeles-Lot
H. block A, Martin tract; years, per
cent; $1,000.
B. A. Rogers ct al. to Southern California
Loan association-Lot -, block D, Newell
& RAIDERS subdivision: 10 years, per cent;
s1200.
David s. Bryant ct al. to Bank of Santa
Monica-12 acres in Rancho La Ballona:
Sept. 16. '9s; 10 per cent $1,000.
Kate w. Gibbs and Albert Gibbs to HI
mann Kivel-Part lot 3, block %, Park
tract; Is months, 10 per cent; $780,
The herald., 1897-10-05
Interpretations

The Johnhub Water company, Cotton;
$16 O00 with $3.50 subscribed.
Sterling Storage company. San Fran
cisco; $40 900: subscribed, $25.
Metropolitan Reduction company San
Francisco: 500 900. 900; subscribed $4,000.
American Advertising Premium compa-
ny; San Francisco: 10000; all subscribed.
Alexander-Yost company. San Francis
co. $50 900: subscribed. $36 900.
Press Democrat Publishing company,
Santa Rosa; $4,000: all subscribed.
The Centipede Mining company of Los
Angeles; $780, fully subscribed. Direct
ors, III. Bert Ellis. A. w. Davis. L. G.
Parker, F. D. Bullard and l.. T. Cole, all
of this city.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, Oct 4.-Closing: Corn
Spot, mixed, new. firm 3s Id; old, steady,
3s lid; October. steady. 3s Id: November,
steady, SIS 17sd: December, IS Sd.
The following is the imports of wheat
into Liverpool: From Atlantic ports. 3d.
300 quarters; from Pacific ports none; from
other ports 4000 quarters
Receipts of corn from Atlantic ports
WAS 20 GOO Quarters