davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13
EDlBLEs FROM REFus|
Scarcely A.ythins Is wsJ

scAtoey AAytoAng II In
All visitors to Paris raye dit the
aelicacy of tbe food and dailsess of
the service. They do not k.S some
of the ways followed by rckrant,
and chefs. At the lower asb,Paris
restaurants O very ingenious ia has
been in practice for half at(tury.
They make beef ten or bouiIlo1taout
becf-warm water colore,l antIS
with burned onions and cn4el rs
toutllnn. To supply the litthrease
bubbles Which connoisseurs Fnand
was the only trouble. Finally dok hi,
upon the ingenious device Of lw ing
a spoonful of fresh oil over tlsoup
The oil Immediately forns i tiny
beads on the surface and thert your
soup. Nowadays every cafe Of sor. .
has its employe aux yeux de lillon.
whose sole duty 10 to make I little
eyes or bubbles Of grease on thoup.
Parisians Of o certain clasre i'm
mens,ly fond of ham, 30 rnudo tha,
the number of hams eaten Paris
could no: be furnished by allie piru
killed in France, even allowirfor the
shoulder ns well as the leg bet cured
this baing the French praa&. The
demand is supplied by buyidsp old
ham tones and ingcniously kcrtirs
them into pieces OF picked pol which,
are trimmed into shape, corad with
grated bread -crusts and thcyold for
ham. In this why bone Ss duty
for hundreds Of times. s,iIItlc sup
ply of bones was limited. a}it was
not inconvcnicnt to be put o}if ones
neighbor did not return the In bolis
which the dealer relied upodetur;ny
the day before TO recover n 13u.- So
man conceived the idea OF bprdac-
turing ham bones wholesaks, "a made
q fortune from the sale of thk, arti-
fetal foundations. NowadAtathere-
for,, ham is plentiful In Ppsis.4oston
Herald, 49, sr II
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13
Take a Little -

Wine for the stooacAh aake (oc
casionailyl was the advies Of St
Paul to the Romans. aud - would
supplement it by saying that when
you want a pure article either in the
line of wines or Iiquors, q to the
Rio Blanco Sample Ronms..
John W. Welch 10 also aren't for
Neef Bros celebrated export beer
wholesale or retail.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13
Talks With Travellers.

Yes sir! The most enjoyable
trip l ever took to New York
was over the WABASH. Only
one change Of cars in st. Louis:
the finest passenger station in
the world. Fine restaurant and.
q cafe. Got an elegant supper for
. fifty cents. rag
Z We arrived in st. Louis at
600 p. M. and left on the WA
BASH NEW YoKK LIMITED at
700 p. M, in the elegant
through sleeper, reaching De-
troit at s:l5 the following morn
ing, Niagara Falls at 4:37 that
afternoon, and arriving at New
York, Grand Central Depot at
100 a. M, just the right time to
get breakfast and attend to
business.
Obi the WABASH is the route
for New York.
BY the way, Just write to
c. n. HAMPsoN, Commercial
:" Agent, Denver, Colo, for par
'tticulars. l may have forgotten
something.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

John Wong, the Chinese merchant,
who recently returned from the Flowcry
kingdom, has rented store room in the
sanderson building and has opened up
with fine line of Chinese silk hand
kerchiefs, ladies' shawls and sashs,
ladies' and Gentlemens' neckties and
notions.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

Business with our merchants is dull
these days Ia usual thing during this
m0nth), but during the lull in trade,
Hugus & Co. and Oldland & Co. are
kept on the jump receiving and placing
away large consignments Of goods for a
heavy spring trade.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13
SENT FRFE!

To any person interested in hmane
matters. or who loves animais( (ve will
send, upon application, copfof the
Alliance, tho organ Of this socty. In
addition to its intensely in(resting
reading, 1t contains . list OF @evalu-
able and unusual premiums len BY
the paper. Address sf EEsa,
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALIAECB,
4l0411 United Charities Building. H York,
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Walbridge were
passengers on the outgoing stage Tues
day morning, bound for Denver, where
they will mingle in the giddy whirl for
a few weeks.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEM}T.

NoTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMIT.
In the matter Of the estate Of Jams. Cole,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on MoAy, the
18th day OF March, A. ID. lsV7. heinet of the
regslar days Of the March term Of tt3county
court Of Rio Blnnco county, IN thetnfo OF
Colorado, I, Albert J. Cole, adminhk ktof of
said estate, will appear before the tdge Of
said court. present my fdnal settlements such
and will then spply to be discharRe8s such
administrator. Al which time and kce any
person In interest may appear and p3ent OBJ
jectione to the same II any there be-
Dated At Meeker, Colo, February I'd, 1877.
ALDERf J. Cod
deceased 1mhl6
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

j. n. Pierce, the well-known Lead
vile cattle baron, was in this week in
specting his interests here. Mr.. Pierce
says he expects very little change in
the Leadville situation until about the
first of May.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

After lengthy visit among their
large circle Of friends, Captain and Mrs
Coon departed for their ranch on Big
Beaver Monday morning.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

The weather was neither bad nor
g nod up to yesterday when a Manitobian
spell struck us and it showed and blowed
more or less all day. The wind let up
early last evening and gave the ther-
mometer chance to drop to nine below
the zero mark. Our usual Italian
weather is with US again this morning.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

The Valentine ball next Monday eve
will be masquerade. Admission, SOC
each person; tickets now on sale at the
postofiice and at Saltmarsh's.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

DIR. Sampson, state organizer for the
Woodmen of the World, arrived in
town Sunday evening and spent most of
the week in organizing a lodge Of that
society here. The Woodmen is a COM
paratively new society, but as it carries
liberal insurance policy with it. is
gaining rapidly in strength.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

Drs. Bruner and French are having
about all they can attend to in their
lines these days.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

Subscribe for THE HERALD and let
your friends in the east know some.
thing of the country you are living in
by sending it to them
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13
Settle Your Accounts.

Allparties indebted to undersigned are
respectfully requested to call and settle
their accounts at once. l need money
badly to meet nv obligations.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

A very enjoyable dance was given by
G. J. Dickinson and Dave Edwards at
their home in Axial basin last Friday
evening. Among those in attendance
from Meeker were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walden, Mrs. n. A. Watson, Mrs.
Neigand, Miss Sadie Allen and Miss
Lizzie Watson. Messrs. Dickinson and
Edwards entertained their guests in
royal style.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

Dame Rumor has it that several mar.
riages are on the tapis.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

Among the bills introduced in the
House at the wind-up was one by Rep.
resentative Sheridan amending the
law providing for bounties on wolves,
lions and coyotes. In the absence of in
formation as to text of bill, it is safe to
presume that Mr.. Sheridan's bill pro-
vides for the needed increase in bounties
on the ''varmints" named.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

The Bradley NJ Wtin ball was IA her
swell affair in its way. but the st.
Valentines ball in this town next Mon
day evening will eclipse 1t for fun.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

+. S.-From now on all work will be
strictly cash. 1t takes cash to buy
leather. r. IL.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

Beef cattle are now bring good prices
in Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13
As spring approaches the number Of

As spring approaches the number of
inquiries reaching this offics seeking in
formation concerning this county are on
the increase. all Of which foreshadows
more or less OF an increase in the num-
ber Of permanent settiers-eventually.
To all We would say, come and look the
country over and draw your own con-
clusions, and then. IL it suits you, stay.
To our mind. it is very good country
far the man who can put in little
bunch Of stock and is prepared to stay
with them until they grow into herd.
For the man whose possessions consists
of a "yaller'' dog and bear trap it is
no good, and the man who can look wise
and whittle wood is not wanted, as the
openings in that line are all flied;
neither have we any inducements to
hold ont to the professional emigrant.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13
For Sale or Trade,

For COW stock, q wagon; ready fol
work. JOHN W. WEIGH.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

Professional Cards. when paid In advance,
si5.0O per year.
Local Notices, fifteen cents per line for first
insertion and ten cents for each subsequent
insertion. Legal notices ten cents per line for
each insertion.
All communications should he addressed to
THE MEEKEn HERALD,
Secker. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

THIS PAPER I: 4 1. .ss. q. psks!s e IS
Advertising Agency, a and Is Merchaute Ex.
change. Sen Fnncisco, Gala, wherO oontrscfs
for 0dveGt1s1aG can - made ~ u
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

The petition now in circulation call
ing on all interested in stock to request
the county commissioners to levy a
three mill tax on stock-owners for the
purpose Of paying a county bounty on
wolves, etc., ought to meet with the
hearty approval of all people engaged
in the stock-raising business. OF late
years the ravages of wolves and lions
have become a threatening menace to
the stockgrower's profits. oi
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

A Leadville visitor, who was in town
the other day, SAYS the principal reason
why the strike was not declared OF long
60 lies in the fact that the funds COM
ing in from outside sources makes very
nice "pickin'" for the big moauls who
have managed the strike from the start.
These fellows are strengthened by .
"bum" element which has attached it.
self to the Miners union and being fed
BY that organization, is more interested
In the strike on than Of. ---- -,
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

John Robertson, the sheepman, came
in from Southern Wyoming a few days
ago and reports his sheep interests in
satisfactory condition. Mr.. Robertson
says the settlers along the Colorado
Wyoming line are very much enthused
over mining prospects in that region
and the coming summer will witness
considerable Of stir in the region
north and west of Hahn's Peak. He
thinks the Grand Encamrment will at
tract its share Of attention.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

q. o. Taylor wal.lle. of great v.lu. to tn. sick.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

G. o. Taylor wsi..,e.. .Aoresshl, vho,e.oa,
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-13

TERMS:
FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
cue ' ~
FOR ADVERTISING.
Professional Cards. per Month ..-......-.t %
One inch, display, per Month. ......-... %
Two inches, per Month ............ ...... 400
Three inches, pcr Month ................ 800
-Four inches. per Month. 800
Five inches, per Month .................. 800
Ten inches y, column per Month 10 o.
Twenty inches Il column, per Month ~ Is %
The herald., 1897-02-13

FOR EXCHANGE-slS,O0 600; ELEGANT
vineyard in Sonoma county; owner
wants something in Southern California.
c. II. GORDON, 308 Wilcox building. 10
The herald., 1897-02-13
San Frnnclsco Produce

Feed and Mill stuffs-M -Middlings, 1s.51@
2l,50 bran, 1909 so; outside brands, 100.
and oat. 7oOalooo: alfalfa 5ooaS.O6 clover,
g. 6OUGs 90; barley, 5GgdlS.50 stock, 50146 so;
straw, 3595o per bale.
Yegetables-Pota1oes. Salinas burbank,
90fl1. 10 per Genital; Early Rose. .7oG8; River
Burbanks, 75aSO: sweet potatoes, i. .5o@4 al 50;
Los Angeles, 125a2.00; new potatoes, 2aS
per lb.; Oregon onions, 200@2.25.
tomatoes 50q75; squash LOO; garlic. 112G
9: green peppers, 35M50; egg plant, 121H915;
garden peas, 5@5; mushrooms. sQI5; rhu--
barb 15ain: string beans, asso, 1910 0 dried
Dry Beans--Lina, 1.75d2.00; pink, LOO
125; small white, 1.l5Ql.sO; large white,
-'ISe eerir.ss-strawberries. i s.ooa4.oo; cranber-
iiSI AppleseEancy. 1.oo@L25 for large boxes;
comon, 6o1S; eastern, per Dbl, ,0oa$; 90.
California lemons, 1d1.25; do extras, 150;
do fancy 2.25G250; navel oranges, !. l54S00.
seedlings, 1.0011.25; mandarins, 1.0091. 10.
Tropical Fruit-BananaS, 1.00Q2.b0; pine
apples, 2.oOa4.OO; Persian dates, 6; Smyrna
'fei Dried eS' fruits jobbing prices furnished by
the San fsHo M choice
doi ia: fancy do, 10; choice. S1s; standard, I
p. .Appies-Exaporatssd, 6N ;sa sun dried, lie ~.
"a <. nrirpe. AZ peeled, IN boxes. 12h
"1os 1po.sarsEFancy halves, eh: fancy quarters,
s,t. choice. 41a@75 standard. 4; prime. 21sQ5S
''IP ''IP;ums-Pitted, Az; unpltted, 11a.
prunes-Four sizes. 3s4.
Nectarines-Fancy. 5k; choice. 4A;stand.
tEFies-Choice white a; do black, 3; fancy
wh;ts in I0-lb boxes, 65dl70.
Raisins, jobbing prices-In sacks or Sob.
boxes. four crown, loose 5N, three crown,
Ia: two crown, 3Z; seedless Sultanas So |;
seedless Muscateis. AZ; in 20-lb. boxes.
three crown. London layers, l.3O; clusters,
i.So: Dehesa clusters. 2.75; imperial clust-
e drapes-In 2o-lb. boxes: Three crown
I,o1den layers, $1.15; clusters 1.60 Dehesa
CLUSTERS. rs: imperial clusters. 200
Butter-Fancy creamery, 21Q22 do, Sec
ords. 1908; fancy dairy, 1901; do, sec
Snds, 14@15: picked, IA; f1rkin 13014
Eggs-Store. 1906; ranch, 15416; east
ern, 14@15.
to good. 7GS1t; young American, 11@12;
eastern, 14QD141s; western. 12@121l.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 121adD13;
| hens, Is; roosters old, 3.5oq400; young,
| 6.5ORS.e0; broilers large. 4.5Oa5.56; fryers'
5.o06650; hens, 4.00G5.00; ducks, old, 4.5oGl
$50; do young, 6.0097.0o; geese, per pair.
5sss%3SssSs' 5ssgS Sss pigeons oldl.sS; do young
! Gsms-Hare. LOO; gray geese. aocd
The herald., 1897-02-13
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Feb. 12-The Boston CONNER.
cial Bulletin Will say tomorrow OF the wool
market: The sales have shown sharp fall
ing off from the boom. This Is only nat
ural. Manufacturers and spectators
have gorged themselves with wool and can
take no more. Three million pounds OF
secured clothing wool, mostly from France,
was poured in here In December alone.
Forty-five thousand bales OF colonial wool
were bought in the London sales just
closed, and fro mall quarters of the world
a flood rushed in. Only one sale OF size,
q round lot Of Montana, at the old rates.
was made this week. The market, though
quiet, is very firm. The sales of the week
are 1865 900 pounds domestic ana 900
pounds foreign. against b,739.O0O pounds
dometic and 2950,0O0 pounds foreign last
week. and 1,5i6O00 pounds domestic and
1,N3000 pounds foreign for the same week
last year. The sales to date show an In
crease of l,6A, 500 pounds domestic and
6,919,000 pounds foreign from the sales to
the same date in 1895. The receipts to date
show an increase of 1851 bales domestic
and decrease of 1850 bales foreign.
The herald., 1897-02-13
DUN < CO. 8 TRADE REVIEW
For the Week Which Is Ended
Today
THE RAIL POOL DISRUPTION
Promises to Cause an Enormous L.
crease Of Business
Purchases Are Tremendous and the Effect on
Allied Manufactures ID Likely to
Be Permanent
THE RAIL POOL DISRUPTION

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-R G. Dun e. Co. IS
weekly review of trade will say: No other
event of the week approaches in import
ance the disruption of the steel rail pool.
In two days after it greater tonnage of
rails was probably purchased than the en-
tire production last year, reported at 800, ,O0o
tons. and instead of $2S in December and $25
in. January, s17 is now the price at which
works east and west are seeking orders,
the Carnegie company even selling at $17,
Chicago delivery. These sales will en-
ploy many thousand hands, with an i'm
portant decrease in the cost of track lay
ing or renewal of railroads. Even more i'm
portant Is the result that construction of
the billet pool will be impossible as long as
the contest over rails continues, and the
manufacture of structural forms, bars,
rods, wire, nails, tin plates and many other
products has n chance to secure cheap
material in the near future. Also import
ant is the struggle between the two great
companies producing Mesaba iron ore, one
allied with the Illinois Steel company,
which Is expected to bring about lower
prices for ore and to push many mines to
their utmost capacity. But in the war of
rival interests wages are already reduced
by the larger concerns. Except in steel rails
changes In iron products have been slight.
There were slight advances In gray forge,
wire and cut nails. Competition reduced
American tin plates to $500 against $3.50
for foreign, and tin and copper are steady,
but lead is stronger .1eIa Speculation IN
products has hardly been more active than
of late, and prices generally tend down.
ward. Wheat rose cent but has declin ed
2.S7 cents. Western wheat receipts are In
creasing, but for two weeks have only
been 319l.O00 bushels, against 5,32S 600 last
year. while Atlantic exports flour in
cluded, have been for the week about a
quarter larger than last year. and for two
weeks 1856. o96 bushels, against S63S, 125
last year. About every week some new
speculative guess by somebody impresses
many traders more than the current rec
ords of actual movement. The cotton mar
ket has been depressed in like manner by
Mr.. Ellison's estimate that the American
crop would prove. S.650.000 bales. but the
quantity coming into sight has also sur
passed previous guesses. and indicates a
larger crop than most spectators estima-
ted. The curtailment of consumption In the
mills is not guess, although some overes-
innate 1t. since probably not more than a
firth of the spindles will be stopped third
of each week for a quarter of the year.
The price declined only an eighth for spot,
but over a quarter for the May option.
Failures for the past week have been
26S in the United States against 32l last
year, and 81 in Canada against 81 last year.
The herald., 1897-02-13
Native Wealth

Der of commerce were made yesterdays
Lawrence McEroy, pine cone m6asA
uring "a inches in circumference; also
sugar cone measuring IS inches In
circumference.
H. C. Henderson, Santa Paula, dis
play of English walnuts.
George w. Burton, Los ANGLES, how-
ers.
Major F.. F., c. Klokke, washington
navel oranges.
San iDeso chamber Of commerce. two
cases of printed matter
Bishop G. Co., Los Angeles, three cases
of confections for the Hamburg ex.
hibit.
The herald., 1897-02-13
Real Estate Tran siers

FRIDAY, Feb. II.
i. II. and Lille NJ. Preston to Mary E.
Hunter-Part of lots 1, 2 and 8, block II,
Sycamore Grove tract; 500.
John and Mrs f. d. Nettleton to Martha
O'1ara-North 50 feet Of lot g. Shively &
Nettleton's subdivision $1,000.
F. ]. Nettleton to Martha O'Hara-Lot a.,
Westlake park tract 5000.
II. S. Eberle to William M. Edwards
Land in section Y. north, -; $1,000.
Catherine l.. Whiteman to Bion II. Dyer
Lot 15 Minneha Grove tract: $3.50.
John ii. Young TO Henry W. Chaffee-Lot
/, c. w. Smiths subdivision; $1,000.
Charles and Caroline stose TO Fanny e.
subdivision; 500.
George H. and Olive NJ. Peck to p Monks
Lots and 2 Peck's subdivision of block
Louis and Jennie e. Mesmer to Mrs. Ma
tilda Snith-Lot %, Business Center tract;
s20tp.
Seymour E. and Kate G. Locke to Ellen
b. Kellogg-Lot Oh Grand avenue, near
Pasadena, $1,000.
Katie Fletcher ct al. to aMry M. Tilden-
acres of Fogel ranch: $500.
j. F. and aMry NJ. Tilden to 7. =. Nissen
Martin and B. Steinmeier to James ID:
subdivision of McQuaid tract 800:
Thomas II. OrNeil to Edward A; Bray
South 80 feet of lots s. and, 3s. block l,
Washington Garden tract; slS15.
John A. Barry to John U. Henry-South-
east Il of northwest Il andl OTIS and .,
northwest "A of 1852 acres in section 80,
township l south, range 16: $3.50.
Lulu X. Gibson TO l.. W. Brown-Lot Il
and south feet of lot 90. block c, Finney
tract; lots /. 2 and 8. Kiefer tract; $500
L. A. and William Pierce to G. w. Knight
Lot 6, subdivision of tract owned by l..
W. Giddings in San Pasqual rancho; $3.50.
John Goldsworthy to E. E. Powers-Lots
1 TO s. II to IS, Goldsworthy's addition $3.50,
Jose and. Sarah Valenzuela to Annie
Gray-south u of lot 10, block d, johnson
tract; $40. A
ii. M. and C. J.. Conger to II. A. Draper
Lot Al, Wilson tract; $500.
Charles Z. Howland, guardian, to Paul
Wetzel-Lots IA and 10, block A, West Los
Angeles: 1885,
r. Bedford H. Phillips to A. J. and Alice
Jones-I.ot 10, block C, Walnut Grove tract;
$525.
Nicholas and Paulina Kirst to Della S.
Vandervort--1 acre in Elizabeth Dalton
allotment rancho Las Cienegas; 5000.
S. E. Knapp to +, S. Torrance-Lot 2,
block G, Cable Road tract; s290.
SUMMARY
Dee0S ...............,...'.. .'..''''....-.. ol
Nominal ,..................... 26
IOlal 'Soo,Vif ~
The herald., 1897-02-13
250; brant. 1.25@1.5 so; English snipe. 2.1os
common snipe, 1.25@l.50: honkers, $50.
chlcseo lIvestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-There was a fairly
active demand for cattle and prices ruled
unchanged, choice beeves being firm and ip
light supply. A few extra fine fat beeve1
sales at 5.15M5.25, but the great bulk Of the
cattle found buyers at 4.101< 90; exporters
bought freely at 4.50 and upward. Feed
ing cattle sold at 3.SQ4.2 %. Hogs-With
only moderate receipts OF hogs and rood
demand from Chicago packers and east
ern shippers, prices We're stronger. Com
mon to best droves found purchasers at
3.10GS.S5. the bulk OF the sales being at
3.S5M3.4O. Sheep-There was an active,
strong market for sheep. Sales were made
at 2.50d3O0 for the poorest sheep up to 40
for few prime natives. Westerns sold At
and lambs were In demand at 375Q5500.
largely at 4.e5@4.s5. Receipts-Cattle, 400:
hoge, 2S,000; sheep, 1000.
The herald., 1897-02-13
r1cmoriaI Services

A memorial service for the late Mrs. M.
II. Saxton was held yesterday afternoon
at the headquarters of the w. c. II. u,
at Temperance temple. Mrs. Saxton was
formerly state superintendent of the de-
partment of social purity. The service
was conducted by Mrs. Milton Wolfskill,
who had been intimately connected with
Mrs. Saxton in various lines of work car
ried on by the women Of the w. c. r. u.
After some words of tender appreciation
by the chairman herself, Mrs. Hutton
read a letter from sister worker in
Orange, giving tribute to the rare intel
ligence which had always guided the en-
thusiasm of this noble woman. Mrs.
Saxton was an earnest and constant
worker for the uplifting of the home, and
for the more careful rearing of the chill
dren, and many Of those present testified
to the strong personal influence for
higher ideals which seemed the keynote
of her character.
All prices of wall paper greatly red .ce6.
A yrr - ~
The herald., 1897-02-13
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments 8
Received

Call Board Prices Of cereals and Shipments 8
Received
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-Wheat
steady; May, 127A Barley firm; May, 77% !;
December, 7sA. Corn, large yellow. 77la0
so. California bran, 130rdl3.50.
Flour-Family extras, 5.ood515; bakers
extras. 4.75qis5; superfine 4.1O@4.S5.
Wheat No. ! shipping, 1.35; choice,
1.STi3 milling, 1.4shgl.4Ik.
Barley-Feed. 1890; brewing, S2la1
s71s.
Oats-Fancy white feed, 1.S71aa1.45 good
to choice do. 1.15al 80; poor to fair. 1.oo1
1.1O; surprise. 145Q1.55; gray 115al. 80:
black for feed. 95Gl.e5; do for seed, 1.1od
1.25; red, 1.10d1.2 20; milling. 1.Sedf1.45.
Receipts-F'lour, quarter sacks, 27,2T2;
wheat. centals. 4S5i barley. ce-taIs, 1870;
dUs. centals, 4e0; potatoes, sacks. 2759;
onions, sacks, 527: corn, centals. 65; do
42Oo; middlings, sacks, 5l,: hay. tons, S15;
wool, bales, 80; do Australia. 343: hides,
number, 50: quicksilver, TASKS, 40; wine.
gallons, %, 90O
The herald., 1897-02-13
Dissolution of C0parfnership

THE FIRM OF GANAHL LUMBER co.
is hereby dissolved by mutual consent
C. Ganahl will carry on the Main yard
and Washington street yard under the
name of C. Ganahl Lumber Co.. and f. J
Ganahl will carry on the business of East
Los Angeles yard under name of F. J.
Ganahl Lumber Co., and either party is
to sign in liquidation.
c. GANAHL,
+. j. GANAHL.
30-6-13-2O-27