davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
81 do believe" hurriedly exclaimed

II do believe" hurriedly exclaimed
the Nebraska hotelkeeper. looking out
of the front door. there's a cyclone
coming" A forlorn looking
guest dug his way out from under the
ruins of the hotel. His coat was ripped
UP the back. his bare knee protruded
from CHASTITY rent in the left leg of his
trousers. one end OF his shirt collar
was flying loose, his necktie was under
his right ear. one eye was in mourn
ing. and portion of the hair OF his
head had been scraped OFF, You were
in error. landlord he said, feebly.
THAT was not cyclone. 1t was
tornado" The guest was a gentleman
from Boston.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

Whatever may be the fate of Andree
which at the time of this writing is
unknown, and may forever remain un-
known, or may be cleared up by the
next electric current that thrills an
ocean cable-it is impossible to remain
ur Impressed by ti. cool daring of the
man. When he cut loose from land
and drifted out of sight beyond the
horizon of an unknown sea. driven by
wind that would take him he knew
not whittier. he performed an act that
was a supreme test of human nerve.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

The lingering visitor has often worn
out n welcome, but a more serious re-
suit of long stay is reported from
Cheyenne. Mrs Nicholas visited the
Stanleys In Ogden, remained more than
a month. and when she went home the
Stanleys sent her a bill of $54 for board.
Mr.. Nichols, refusing to pay, was COM
PEELED by law to settle. Then Mrs.
Nichols horsewhipped Mr.. Stanley.
With this precedent 1t is likely that
visits In Wyoming will be considerably
shortened. Perhaps the visiting limit
Will be fixed at a few days or a weak.
The You must come and see me"
should be better understood.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
An E,p,o.,on, n,nn Coal Mine,

Marion, Ill, Sept. 24.-One maj
killed and three fatally injured and 81.
We're severely burned and bruised b.
an explosion of gas in the William.
County coal mine to-day. An un
known miner is still imprisoned in tn,
shaft, and was undoubtedly instantly
killed.
After damp followed the explosion
and put "A stop to the search Of the day
of the unknown miner, who was W
doubt instantly killed.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
Ncgro OpsnIx Lxnched.

Hawesville. Ky Sept 27.-In the
broad open glare of Sunday sun, in
the midst of a protracted revival, not
n mask 10 be seen, and in the presence
of 500 infuriated people. Raymond
Bushrod, 81 negro. this evening at s
o'clock. was made to pay the penalty
of his assault On l4-year-old Maggie
Roberts. He was swung from n limb
in the court house yard
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
HOME INDUSTRIES
Carr err. an tb. Co,rr,

From the Journals of the late Il. ]. Glave,
who died after crossing Africa to investi-
gate the slave trade for the Century, n fnRl
paper has been prepared, entitled "Cruclty
In the Congo Free State and II is printed
In the September Century. Mr.. Glave says:
Todag,1 saw the dead body of a carrier
lying on the trail. There could have been no
mistake about his being sick man; he was
nothing but skin and bones. These posts
ought to give some care 10 the porters; the
heartless disregard for life is nbominnble
Two days ago native applied to me for
medicine and food: he was III and starving
The same day I met n poor liberated slave
emaclated. with nothing 10 eat. gave him
food but could not understand his language
ls he was poor wretch stolen from II fnr-
away home. Native life is considered of no
value by the Belglnns. No wonder the state
is hated. Carrying is pushed to such an ex-
tent that 1t is killing the people. They are
on the road the whole time, without rest to
enable them to recuperntc and get strong
after each trip. Often the mission stations
are applied to for succor: but. AS n rule,
when the curriers' present themselves they
are thoroughly overcome by the eNertion of
carrying load when Ill. and they generally
die. Formerly the state sent out Its soldiers
to tie up the women when the people re-
fused to come In as carriers. This has now
been stopped. Soon the railway Will be fin
transport considerably, II the service from
Lukunga 10 Lufu can he arranged ms regards
pay with the natives The Belgians often
ask what will the BakongO people do when
the railway is finished. What did they do
before the white man came to rule them!
Did they, die of hunger and lie unburied on
the rond? -
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
Agreement win tbe greeks,

Muskogee, I. T., Sept. 26.-The Dawes
Commission and the commission repre-
scnting the Creek Indians, who have
been in conference here for several
days. have reached an agreement for
an allotment of the reservation lands
and an abandonment of the tribal re-
latiOns. The treaty will be formally
signed on Monday. This agreement
must be ratified by vote of the tribe.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
Prominent Mexican suicides.

City of Mexico, Sept. 24.-Ex-Inspec-
tor General Of Police Eduardo Velas-
Quez, at the early age of thirty-two
years, lies tonight corpse, having
taken his life in Belem prison some
time during this morning. The inspec-
tor blew his brains out with II revolver.
Last night he retired late, and at IL
o'clock this morning the warden Of the
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

The Spanish attache who has been
secretly investigating our. coast de-
fenses could not have selected better
place than Charleston harbor. One look
at the SCARED site of Sumter ought to
have convinced him that this is good
country to let alone.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

The National Association of Manu-
facturers is taking practical step to-
ward the promotion OF trade between
this country and the American
republics in the initiative of sample
warehouse at Caracas, Venezuela. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Richard Dodge, a man
ufacturer, who has only recently re-
turned from that city, the conditions
are now ripe for the development of
trade in that place.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

The Chicago Tribune gives this sem
sible advice to the young man who
wishes to know how to fit himself for
going to the Klondike: Acquire hab-
Its OF self-control and industry: be pre-
pared to meet with firmness whatever
announcements may arise; scrape to-
gether two or three times as much
money for the journey as the best esti-
mates render necessary: and don't CO.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

Sir John Lubbock's ant died recently.
II was the insect that gave up SO
much Information when he interviewed
1t. and not, as some obituary writer's
thought, sister of one of his parents.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
Twenty-five members Of the Chicago

Twenty-Five members OF the Chicago
Alaska Club will fit themselves for the
Klondike by camping in the snow and
practicing on skates, sleighs, snow
shoes and skis. They can avoid all OF
this merely by going to Boston and Sc
Testing twenty-five Of the $4,000 mai
dens Mrs. Charlotte Smith says are SUI
fering for some one to love them.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
Warning for the Farmers.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 2i.-The annual
convention of the Nebraska Millers'
Association is in session here with III
members present. IT WAS agreed that
the wheat acreage in lhe state next
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

The youngest and least educated fur
seal must be cheered by the conscious
ness that he has rights which the
Ameican eagle and the British lion feel
bound to respect
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

The Queen Regent OF Spain has beeE
petitioned by prominent women OF the
United States to release Evangelina
Cisnero, young Cuban woman, now
lying in prison in Havana and threat
ened with sentence Of 20 years i'm
nrisonment.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

Miss Stella +. Jenkins, n Kansas City
school teacher, has been made minister Of
the Friends church in that city. Her
mother. Mrs. Frances @. Jenkins has been
n minister of the Quaker church for forty
five years. Another sister hns also occupied
a pulpit In Richmond. Indiana.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
yKEE, IMPORTANT INFORMATION

To men tplan envelope.) How, after ten
years fruitless dQctoring, was fully re-
stored to full visor and robust manhood.
No c. o. d. fraud. No money accepted.
No connection with medical concerns.
Sent absolutely free. Address, Lock Box
2Ss, Chicago, Ill. Send 2-cent stamp if
conYeni ent
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
kLoNDYkE JiNGLEs.

A MINED BLESSING.
In Klondykc, land Of northern sky.
Goods, food and other things are high;
But one exception 1t can show
Thermometers are always low,
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01
AccoRDINc To pEpopTs


But one exception 1t can show
Thermometers are always low.
ACCORDING TO REPORTS.
The citizen patiently digging n well.
Or delving the earth round his vine.
A tale of hard luck this flush season can tell
Who does not turn up a gold mine.
HOME INDUSTRIES.
II You cannot cross the country
And the frozen lands explore,
inn can chance your money ncarer-
There are Klondyes at your door.
Down on Clark street where the tiger
And his fellows freely range
There are transportation companies
To help you lose your change.
THE EVEN CLIMATE.
No one questions up that way
rs 1t hot enough to-dny?'
Neither in that climate basking
DO they put the question grun- -
rs the weather cold enough?"
They know that without the asking.
Chicago Record.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

r-erhaps cipher accidentally got lost
when Mr.. Cleveland was making up the
estimate of his taxable property.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-01

Messrs. Ettenson, Woolfe & Co., the
largest department house in Leaven-
worth. Kansas. have issued Il new
catalogue entitled Helpful Hints" In
this catalogue is much useful informa-
tion relating to dry goods, cloaks.
clothing, millinery, boots and shoes,
furniture, carpets, and in fact every
thing pertaining to house furnishing
The catalogue is sent free upon re;
quest, and is a work that should BIO
in every home.
OF the 04.0OO Inhabitants of Johnnnes,
burg. South Africa. 1000 are blcyclists.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
THE CALL CALENDAR.

september 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

i>ticai recollect n, They amounted 10 the great
total, Of 6a79 900 bu ,hels. Beerbohm's cabied
that The worlds shipments Tor the week 10 Europe
would probably be found TO amount TO 5000 600
bushels. but in view OF the heavy merican ship
ments the figures are expected TO be considerably
larger. Argentina reported wheat this wees.
and according to accounts that country Is engaged
In vigorous contest with iocusls to enahe 1t TO
get some TO ship after January next Chicago re-
ceiTts for the day were 246 cars. Minneapolis ana
Duluth got 1l43 carloads compared with 1l5o
year ago.
The Atlsntic port exports for the day equaled
745,000 bushels in wheat and -four, 5Sl,O0v bnsn-
els being in the raw grain.
= he decline 10 Gle satisfied the bear contingent
for the time but when they tried to buy IN short
whs sat at that they found few sellers The Paris
mark ct came in with a slirht advance ut tn close
and Minneapolis and L Louis sent large buying
orders here, the result being a scramble among
both bulls and those who previously were Dsars
for the limited offerings Under such competi-
tion the price rHpi ily recovered al ITS previous
decline and shot up 9234c and 1t rested at 9242c
Corn active. There some liquida ION,
enough h 20 cause 34c decline while w.seat WAS
weakest, but the marAet a whole WAS stronger
than expected. 1t the General opinion that
the crop was too well advanced u be injured by
frosis
Oats sympath zed with corn and ruled weak
from the start, but became trim toward the END
.Specn alive business in provisions was not
heavy, tut the tone WAS strong The opening WAS
at a slight decline on the continued disturbln yer
low fever news. Shorts covered actively ana as
offerings were light prices moved upward easily
The leading futures ranged as follows
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
LONDON MARKET.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. IS The Evening
POSTS London financial cablegram: The stock
markets were quiet bn. good to-day, and the out
look is firm, barring any disturbing political
Americans were active, although nine Of every
ten men cannot tell how far the buying here is on
New York or English account. Undoubtedly OPP
erations here mainly on New York account,
although English realization on high priced shares
continues and cheap shares still bought here.
hose who are most sanguine about Americans
apparently of the idea that Amerca is to run
London out of the stocks. Hence the best key TO
the position is furnished at each settlement.
The discount market is barely steady. Amer
lean bills to arrive ten days hence are quoted at
per cent or 11S lower than yesterday. A consid-
cradle amount Of gold is now being shipped TO In
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
EXPLANATION.
The Arrow q

The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures
81 station indicate maximum temperature for the
days: those underneath it, If any, the amount Of
rainfall, Of melted snow in inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect poin of equal air pressure; isO-
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word '.high" means high barometric pressure and
IS usually accom- panied by fair weather: "low"
refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
Lows" usually first appear the Washington
coast When the pressure is high in the interior
and low along the coast. and the isobars extend
north and south along the coast, rain is probable:
but when the "low'. is inclosed with isobars of
able. With high" in The vicinity Of Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast warmer
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter The reverse Of these conditions
VII produce opposite result
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

NEW YORK. y. Y, Sept. 1S.-The Financier
says: That present advance in rates for money is
well justified is shown in the statement of the as
sociated banks of New York City for the week
ending september 1S There is nothing to lndi-
cate near cessation OF the demand for funds at
interior points The interior banks drawing
down their deposits in New York very rapidly
If the statement foreshadows anything it is that
loaning rates will be adva ced higher figure
than that now prevailing, but this contingency
will on Y hasten the TIME of gold imports. with II
consequent dec Inc In quotations. That there Will
be any strin gency is improbable. The continued
expansion in the stock market confirms this view.
For the first time in their history, perhaps, the
banks now hold over 90 per cent OF their cash in
gold. AS a result of The taIl crop movement crcu-
is q < ndinr
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO ILL. Sept ls-wheat continued in
the direction of the downward impetus given to it
yeste rdey. December closed yesterday at 921B
and opened to-day at from 81 7s down to 9l34 1t
barely touched 92 second later and then began
rolling over and over down hill until IL got to 81.
which point it reached about an hour from the
opening. The Liverpool market came in line with
the decline here showing the following declines In
futures: September 1ad; october, 12d, and De-
cember, SD per GENITAL. With the temper of the
leaders OF the local spectators strongly inclined
to he bear side The decline at Liverpool was ali
the furtner encouragement they needed 10 attack
the market afresh and during the early morning
they did so with vengeance
The clearance of wheat and -four from both
coasts for the week reported by Bradstreet's
were the heaviest but one in any week in the stat
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

The tendency in Hops is rather upward and the
demand is improving. Wool is active and firm,
and H des sell of well at unchanged prices.
HIDES AND SKINS-L ulls and brands rell 1c
under sound stock. Heavy salted steers. 9@g1ac
y ID; rnedium 81a@5c p ID; light s@Ss1ac: ow-
hides, S@19c u 10; Stays, &c; sa ted Kip, S1aG9c;
sated Calf, 9@l0c p ID; salted Veal, 8Ls aDsc; dry
Hides lac q h; culls and brands 12c dry Kip
and Veal. 4c dry slf, 17c; cps, l0c: Goetskins
20@35c cath: Kids SC; Deersktns good summer.
25c p h. medium, 20c; winter. l0ci sheepskins.
shearings l0@20c each; short wool, z5@14Uc
each medium, 50@7O each; long woods, 75@90c
each.
TALLOW-No. ]. rendered. 2sl @314c p b; No.
2, 214Q131ac: re fined Sc; Grease, &c p ID.
WUOL-Fall clip-MidGle counties, free, 10@l &c.
do detective l0@llc: San Joaquin, defective, To
S1sc; do Lambs, 612@8c: Southern Mountain,
SOLE: free Northern lO9i2c o ID; do defect
I've. 9@llc.
HuPs-oId crop, 6@Sc q b for fair to choice and
9@l0c for fancy. Contract prices are l0@l3c y.
ID for California
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

Bus ness yesterday was OF a Saturday character,
and prices showed no change.
New RasIns selling at 31sc for 2-crown 41ac
for 3-crown 51ac for 4crown. &c for seedless
sutanas and 81 Is for London layers Dried
Grapes 314c.
DRIED FRUITs-ouotations are follows:
Prunes carload lots, 514c 40-50's 4s4c for so
CO.'S, 414c for 60-70s, sac for 7t-sUs, 3Ac
q ID for SO90's and 234c for 90'l0Os; Peaches,
51s@61sc q h: fancy 7c; peeled, =; April
cots, 512@61ac for Royals and 7@S1ac for good to
fancy N MOorparks; evsporated apples, o12@6c:
sundried 3(d312c: back Figs. in sacks. 24I42c;
Pums. 4@41ac q ID for pitted and 1@2c for Un-
pitt ed; bleached Plums, 5@515c; Nectarines, 5@
&c p h for PRIME to fancy Pears, 5G512c for quar-
ter5 and 61a@7c for halves
RAISIN s. Old CROP
Four-crown, loose, A@bc: 3crown, S1a@4c: q
crown, 234@314c q b seedless sutanas, 5@5 1sc;
seedIess NuscaIels 4C9412c; .-crown London lay
ers, Sl@l Is; clusters, 81 l5@l %: Dehesa clus-
ters, 81 75@2; Imperial clusters S2@2 25
NUTs-Walnuts, 712@Sc for haId and 9@91ac
for softshell: Almonds, 3@14c for hardshe AID s(1
10c for papershel; Peanuts, 4@5c for Eastern ana
4c for California; hickory Nuts, 5@6c p ID: Pc
CANS, 9@l0c p ID; Filberts, 9@912c; Brazil Nuts
S@9c: Cocoauuts. $5el5 so q 100.
HONEY-New Comb, l0c for bright and 7@9c
Tor lower grades; water-white extracted, 414@
43lc; light amber extracted, 334@4c q fb.
bEESWA AX-22@25c p h.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

Pota toes are weak and onions are lower. Vege-
tables remain about the same.
PoTAToES-Eary Rose, 30@35c; River Reds
4O@5Oc: Burbanks 35@45c; salinas Burbanks,
60@75c; Sweet Potatoes, 50c@$l . ctl
oNIoNS-sO@90c Pickle Onions, 75c p SIX.
vEGETABLEs-B Bay Squash, 4005Oc :, box;
Marrowfat Squash. $s@lU o ton: Bay Cucumbers,
2b@35c "a box; Pickles. l42c for No. ], lszc q ID
3O@5Oc for Bell; Green Peas, 1@2c p ID: string
Beaus, l@2Lac, Lima Beans l12@2c; Green
O&ra S0G40c p box; dried Okra. 'o@Sc p h;
Egg Plant, 25@50c: Cabbage, 60@75' 2 ctl; Car
rots, 2oG30c r. sack; Garlic, 113(G2c p ID: Toma-
toes, 25@p4Uc for river and 3O@6Oc for Alameda;
Green Corn, 25@75c q sack, 25@75c = crate for
Rerk eieY and bucl1SI IS q crate for Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

ALExANDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The Miltonburn takes for Cork 81,
3e2 otis. valued at $l48, 700.
Spot quotations were unchanged. Futures de-
clined at the opening. but subsequently recovered
Local quotations are follows: 81 55 for No.
j, 81 SEA- for choice and 81 5SA@l 621a U ctl
tor extra choice for milling.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:l5 oclock-December-
2DOO cts 81 54; 1000, 81 53l5: 22.0OO, 81 5Y5h;
20. OO0. 81 537s; 66 000 81 53s4
SECOND SESSION - December t000 ctls,
81 555A; 1000. 81 1854; $4,000 81 551s.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-600
ctls, 81 652s. 66,U0U 81 55Ts.
BARLEY-Tne shippers are paying more for
new Bre wing for shipment again. The other e.
scriptons unchanged.
Feed. 921a@971ac: Chevalier. $1 521a@1 STA
for No. and 81 35@l 40 for No. 2; Brewing,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
Wheat Movements.
Shipments
332,U7O
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept lS CATTLE - Sales
were made close 10 Fridays values Most of the
arrivals were Western rangers whicn sold to can
ming concerns and for feeders s3 25@3 40, load
of good 99S-pou0d steers at So so.
HOGS-Few heavy had to sell below So go:
prime big hogs going as high as 81 25 best butch
ers up to $4 81 and fancy bacon pigs at 81 81 71a,
A good many plain heavy lots sold around 50 S5
SHEEP-A band OF nearly 500 good sl-pound
Western muttons went at IS 95@4; fair, So
pound feeders al So so; about 100 far ~ pound
lambs at S4 so and small lot of choice Sl-pound
lambs at $5 40 Good 'tp choice feeders were in
urgent demand at SO 60 as 75 and $4 was paid for
small lots of choice natives
Receipts = Cattle, 700; hogs, 10000; sheep,
10000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
PROVISIONS.
is good at the miliar prices.

Trade Is good at the familiar prices.
CURED MEATS-Bacou, SC q ID for heavy.
9Jac for light medium 1Oc for ligh;, 1O1ac a ID
for extra light and I2c for sugar-cured. East
ern sugar-cured Hams. I1@12c q ID: California
Hams 1O@lO1zc y ib: Mess Beef 81 90 p bbl
extra mess do. So; family do. SO; salt
Pork, $S@s so p bpl; extra prime Pork. SO:
extra clear. 81 6@pl 80; mess as q bbl; Smoked
Beef. 101a@1212c p ID.
LA RD-Eastern tierces quoted at b14@5s4c for
com pound ana for pure; pals lac; California
tierces 5G514c Ts ID for compound and 61ac for
pure; half bbis 6s4c lo-b tins, 714c do b. 1ac.
COTT E-Tierces $3.50. Packa es less
pals, 20 in a case, $3.50 5-lb pals, IL in a case,
sl4c; lob pals, 8 N case, s1sc; so ID Tins, or
in case 75Bc: wooden buckets, 50 lbs net,
77sc; fancy tubs 80 TBS net, 7ssc; half bbls about
ID fbs 71hc "a H.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, n. Y, sept 1S.-F1our receipts,
18 1856; exports, 1e, 1873 barrels Quiet and weaker.
Winter patents, $5 3595 so; Winter straits. "a 65
@5; Minnesota patents, IS 40&5 20; do bakers,
81 40@4 65: Winter low grades, So 25@3 40.
WHkAT-Receipts l7z, 100 bushels; exports
TO- l10. spot weak. No. red, 9S3sc. Options
opened easier and declined sharply follow ng
weak cables big spring wheat receipts and liquida-
tion, closing with slight rally I'm covering 3s0
3zc net decline. September, 9SG9e1ac. closed
UPS-Steady. state common TO chote, 1896
crop, case 1897 crop, 12@13c Pacific Coast.
le95 crop, g@ic; 1896 crop, 6@9c; 1897 CROP IL
WOoL-Flrm. Domestic fleece. 2O@24c; pulled
NO. 10 extra, 27@40c; Texas, 18c
PETRDLEUM-Dull: Unitet clo osed zoe bid
PIG IR0N-FiTm. Southern, $40; North ern,
SO 05O@I2.
coPfkR-Firm. Brokers, sll so,
LEAD-Stronger. Brokers', S4.
TIN-Pla,es steady. $l3 65@13 rs.
CoFFEk-options opened steady at an advance
of 10 to / 5 points, closed steRdy at net gain of
15 to 25 points Sales 1S,240 bags, including
Spot Coffee-kio steady No. invoice, 7c; job
bling, 711ac. Mld-Steady; Cordova, 1O1a@l61zc.
96 test, l5- 6G4c: mold a, 5 6-lec; standard
a, 15-16c confectionery a, 1916; cut loaf,
8 ll-16c; crushed, 1I-16c: powdered, 5 10 I6c:
Rranulated, 51sc: cubes, 8 5-16c
: Butt kk-keceipts. 1852 packages: strong;
factory. S1a@1212c.
ana Pennsylvania, l7@1Sc Western, 161z@17c.
Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, n. Y. Sept. lS.-California dried
fruits firm; evaporated apples, prime wire tray,
6s4@7c: wood dried. prime, 612c; choice TAG;
PkUNEs-31s@71sc per pound to size ana
APRIcoTs-Royal &c: Moorpark, lie
PEAcHEs-Unpeeled 7@1Uc; pee.ed 11@l414c
per pound
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

shares, including the following: Atchison y. 400
preferred 10. 203. Chesapeake and Ohio 1850
SUBMISSION 1850, Manhattan 1880, Missouri
Paeihc 5000 Northern Pacific pref-rIed 1850, On
tario aud Western zO7O, Reading ls50U, Rock
Island $500. ST. Paul 5970, Southern Railway
preferred 3400, Texas and Pacific 33l0 Union a
oifc S295, U. p. d. and q. $685. Bay State Gas
$500, Consolidated Gas 700, Sugar 5270, w estern
Union 3400 Chicago Gas II 500.