davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-04

box; common apples, $4,000; Strawberries.
2.00@850 per chest; raspberries, 40OQ4.50:
huckleberries, Base per lb.; cranberries,
7.5008.60 per barrel; cantaloupes. 100000 per
crate; nutmeg melons. 2OW40c per box;
grapes, 20630c per box for ordinary; Isa-
bella, 40a50c; peaches. 50QSoc per box;
pears, Bartlett, 1.00Q1.50; plums, 25940c per
box; pomegranates, 50Q9Oc per small box;
ounces, 35q50c per box.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges, nomi-
nal; Mexican lines, repack. 2.50@300 per
box; common California lemons, 75@1.00 per
box; choice California lemons. 2.0O@2ks.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.00q2.00 per
bunch; pineapples. 1.5o@SOO per dozen.
Dried Fruits new crop)-Apricots. car
lots. 5G6h per fb. for Royals. 7@Sh for
Moorparks; prunes, I sizes, 2N@4A; black
figs, jobbing. 2g2h; raisins. 3h for two
crown, ~ for three-crown. 81 for four
crown and LIS for London layers; peaches,
51k@7; nectarines, 606. Apples-Evaporat-
ed, 51aQ6; sun dried. 3Q3h Pears-5G5K
for halves and 61z@7 for quarters. Plums-
Pitted. 4a4h; unpitted, 101h. Prunes-2h
92A. Nectarines-4Q5. Figs-Choice white,
8; black. 4.
Raisins (old crop)-In sacks or 5o-lb
boxes. four-crown. loose. 495: three
crown, 31k14; two-crown, 2N03K; seedless
Sultanas, 5Q5h; seedless Muscatels. 4Q4h;
In 20-fb. boxes. three-crown London layers,
100Q1.15: clusters, 1.15@1.25: Dehesa clus-
ters. 1.75Q2.0 90; Imperial clusters. 200@2.25.
Nuts-Ca1ifornia walnuts, 7Q8 for hard
shell, 1910 for soft and paper shell; Cali
fornia almonds. e07 for soft shell. BOA for
hard SHE'LL 9@10 for paper shell; peanuts,
for California and for eastern.
Butter-Fancy creamery, ,27@2Sc per lb.:
do. second, 25@26; fancy dairy 24Q-; second
do, 21Ql23; pickled 2OM22 firkin, 1920.
Cheese-New, 12q121sc per lb; old. 10@11;
California cream cheddar, 11@12; young
American. 12@13; eastern, 12G14; western,
12613.
Eggs-Store, nominal fancy ranch. 376
40c per dozen; eastern. 16Q24c; duck eggs.
25.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 15@16c per
lb.; do do, hens. 13@14c; old roosters. $50
I4.C0 per dozen; young roosters, 300G4.50
small broilers, 2.0Oq3G0; large broilers, 200
@S00; fryers, 2.5O@3.O0; hens. 3.0OD450: old
ducks, S.00G4.5O; young ducks, 3.O094.5O;
geese. 1.25M1.5O per pair; goslings, %;
pigeons, old, 75@9Oc per dozen; do, young,
1.25@1.5O per dozen.
Honey-Comb, 10 for bright and 600
for other grades: water white extracted.
41k@4A; light amber. 1904: beeswax. 23@
rs per m
The herald., 1897-11-04
Local Quotations

Butter Is the only product in which any
change of Importance Is noted. The mar
ket is very weak, the general range of
prices being so to 52ls cents for fancy.
Fresh fruits become scarcer from week to
week and prices tend higher.
EUTTEK-Extra local 3z-ounce squares
=; fancy creamery, Northern. S2-oz.,
squares, 52Hq5o; dairy, 32-oz., 5Oa521k dairy,
2S-oz., 421445: fancy tub. per h., 2SQ25.
EGGS-Choice to fancy ranch. 26; fair
to good. 25 Eastern. 1921.
POULTRY-Hens, 4.OOQ5.OO per dozen:
young roosters, 4.ooa5oo; broilers. 225
d3.25; fryers. S.5094OO; old roosters, $500
400; ducks, 4.00a5.O0; turkeys, live, 11@14
CHEESE-Martin's New York Cheddars
per lb, IA; Eastern full cream. per
b.. 1301S1a; California half cream, per
H.. =; Coast full cream per lb. 121a: Cali
fcrnia, Downey or Anchor. per lb.. 131l: do
Young America. per h., 141s; do 3-lb. hand
imported Swiss. 2414Q25A; Edam. fancy,
per doz.. $50.
GREEN FRUITS-New apples. 75001 ps
per box; straw berries. common 6011: fancy
SOLO; bananas, b'ch. 200@2.50, crates extra:
blackberries. per box 7@9; raspberries. per
box. 1876; peaches per pound. 40
per box, 7591.0O; figs, box 1890: Winter Mel.
lis pears, box. 750S5; canteloupes, per doz
s0G65 nectarines. per box, -; ounces ia
~ per lb.; cranberries. per bbl.. 75OQS.00.
MILLsTUFFS-Flour local mills. 500
per bbl.; Stockton brands, $40: Oregon.
=: Eastern, 5.75@6.50; shorts ton. local
21 90: rolled barley, per ton, 1900; cracked
corn, per 100 lbs. LIS; feed meals. per
iOO lbs.. /, 20: bran. 1900 per ton
VEGET per leo lbs. 70.
cabbage per 100 lbs, 65@75: chilies. drv'
per string, boG6o; Mexican. per lb.. io0ll;
green. per lb.. 5; garlic. s@31f; new
onions. 14Ogl.5o; Deans. string, per lb., 31s
20; green peas. per lb.. 106: turnips. 100
lbs, sO hubbard squash. per 100 lbs, S5:
rhubarb, 50060 per box: Lima beans. per
lb., s@Sh; parsnips. per 100. 75085; green
onions. per dozen. =; leeks. per dozen.
20; caulifiower. per dos.. 1905; summer
l@5; spinach, per dog. punches. Is; toma.
toes, per box. 60; okra, per lb.. sos:
celery per doz., l5@60.
Cirrus FRUITs-Oranges, st. Mich
aeis, =: Mediterranean Sweets, =; lem
ons. cured, 20o02.5o: uncured. 1.oo0l.5 50;
ll@gsi BEANS rs AND DRIED PEAs-p,,.
|. 1.eOQ20o; Lima, 2.25; Lady Washington.
l.65@17O; small white, 1.70@1.S0 green field
peas 2.2502.6O; b1ack-eyed beans. 200:
garvancos. 1.75620o; lentils. imported,
6.60@7.00 lentils. California. a000S.t0.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles. s0Sh me-
dium. SOFT SM@9; soft-shell. Los Nietos,
fancy, s1s@10; almonds, soft-shell, 1O@11 pa
per shell, 1l@12h: hardshell. SOLO: pecans,
s@l1: flberts. 11M012; Brazils. 10: pinons,
110l2; peanuts. East. raw, 65z061k; roasted
80Sh; California raw. 405: roasted. SIk07
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 10-lb. boxes.
zoo; 4-crown IL clusters. l75; s-crown
LII. per box. 1.40; 3-crown loose. muscats,
per lb.. ": ordinary, loose. per lb.. ";
i-crown, loose, In sacks. per h., q:
The herald., 1897-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-Wheat-
Weak; December, 1.471s; May 145A.
No barley.
Corn-Large yellow. s71k@1.o2k.
Bran-155 50016.00.
Flour-Family extras, 5.OO@510; bakers
extras, 4.75@4.S5.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.4S% for No. 1
and 1.5O@1.51A for choice; milling wheat,
1.521aG1.55.
Barley-Feed. s2KGso per GENITAL; brew
ing. 1.0061.07H.
Oats-Poor to fair. 1.071s@1. 1.121k: good to
choice. 1.15@1.20: fancy feed. 1.2501. 30 per
Genital; gray 1.l0@1.15; milling, 1.12lh@
1.171s; Surprise. 1.221a@1. .271k; black, for
seed. 1.35Q1.50 red, 1.171z01.SO.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, s426: do
Washington, S16; wheat, centals, 6245; do,
Washington, $780, barley, centals, 1910; do.
Oregon. 955; Washington, 400; beans, sacks,
6Ss7; potatoes. sacks, 1851; onions, sacks
s21; bran, sacks, "a; middlings, sacks, 40:
hay. tons, 245; straw. tons. 10; hops. bales,
SoS; wool bales, lsS: raisins. boxes, 2s1o;
quicksilver, TASKS, 20; wine, gallons. "a. 900:
brandy. gallons, 2500; buckwheat, SSs.
The herald., 1897-11-04
San Francisco Produce

Feed and Millstuffs- -Middlings, 20.oo@22. OK
per ton, 15.50016.00.
Hay-Wheat. 1200@15.oo: wheat and oat.
11.00@14.0o Oat, 10.0o@12.oo best barley. 10 %
012.0o; alfalfa. s.o008.5o: clover s.OO@1O 90:
stock. SoO@sO0; compressed wheat. 1900
Dry Beans-Pinl. 1.S001. so: lima. 1es@
LIZ; small white, 1.150l.25; large white
9001.10.
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, so@s5c
per GENITAL; river burbanks. s0@40; river
reds. 5000; Salinas Burbanks. 6o@so; Mer-
ced sweets, so0100; silverskin onions. Lis
01.% per GENITAL; pickle onions. e6@76c per
20211c per lb.; green peas, s@s1kc por is. !:
string beams, S04c per lb.: bay squash,
5000 per box: tomatoes. 3o@lO per ID. I:
chile 1reen peppera, S0(75oc per box; eee
plant eo4soc par box; gteen okro, loo75c.
&xesh ehotoo APPLES. UQ5I1 pr
The herald., 1897-11-04
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Cattle-Prices ruled
as follows: Good to extra choice steers,
475@5.35; common steers. 4.0OT4 20; stock
ers and feeders. 3.006D4.6O: bulls. cows and
heifers. 20Oa4.00; calves. 3.0oG16 rs: Texas
steers. 3.s503.90: westerns. 3.40f14.35.
Hogs-Sales were largely at 355037O:
the commonest packers selling GROUND 3.25
0345, and the best hogs at 3.75. Pigs sold
at S00@S.70, according to quality
Sheep-Western range sheep were sale
able at 2.50N14.35. feeders going at 3756I4. .25.
Native> sheep were in demand at 25O63. go
for inferior to prime lots, and lambs went
for 4.25@5.S5, a few culls selling for $500
400. Western lambs culls selling for $500
feeders paid 4.5O@5.C0 for lambs suited to
their requirements.
Receipts = Cattle, 14,OO0; hogs $4,000:
sheep, 1900.
The herald., 1897-11-04
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
Of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov 3-Traders in wheat had
evidently not forgotten Shows report on
the winter wheat condition which was
given out yesterday. An advance of Z0OH
at Liverpool before trading commenced
here was probably due in large part to
the threatened winter wheat disaster. De-
cember, which stopped at SO yesterday,
was wanted at the opening at from 96k
to 96H, and May, the previous days clos
ing price of which was 931a@93s, found
buyers at from 94H to 94A New York tel
egrams reported liberal acceptances both
from the United Kingdom and continent
of offers cabled the night before. One firm
had buying orders at the opening from
Paris and Antwerp for about 300, 900 bushels
May wheat. A falling off in northwest re-
ceipts was d factor. Chicago received 125
cars. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
S1S cars; last week 766 were received Re-
ceipts for two days last year. one holi-
day. were 2065 cars. Seaboard clearances
were equal in wheat and flour to $1,000
bushels. Spot wheat in Liverpool was
firm at I'd. advance.
Bradstreet's report of the worlds visible
supply made the increase in this country
east of the Rockies 4,1O3, 900 bushels, and
in Europe and afioat an increase of g.
200, 900 bushels, or $685. 600 bushels increase
in all. The market up to the time of the
receipt of this news had fluctuated over
narrow range, selling as nlgn as J67B
and as low as 96A. The market turned very
weak after the receipt of Bradstreet's re-
port, finally getting into a state of utter
collapse. Early in the day 1t was claimed
In loose way that 100000 bushels had
been sold in New York and out-ports for
foreign shipment. Later this was known
to be a gross exaggeration-the actual
sales being not to exceed 100000 bushels.
A private cablegram from Paris reported
reselling of American wheat at cents
lower than it was now offered here. and
this was probably what induced some of
the unloading of long wheat that started
the last break December sold as low as
95h. and closed at 95i4M95ss. May declined
to 92H, and was bringing 921a at the close.
Corn was very slow. The market was
fairly firm, while w.aat kept above yes
terday's prices. but wien that market de-
clned, corn slid off with an ease that was
surprising.
Oats were stronger than anything on the
floor. and good trade was done. The buy
ing was quite general. with an excellent
cash demand. Heavy seaboard clearances
and small receipts helped to make firm
market
Provisions were steady during the early
morning. The yellow fever situation was
improved by the frosts. Packers. however.
gave the market no support. and prices
gradually weakened, although no mate
rial decline ensued
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-11-04
Real Estate Transfers
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3.
M. and M. O'Neil to L. R. Carr-West 80
# lots / and 2, block r, Mott tract; $3.50.
L. and G. Alink to N. McIntire and e. A.
Miller-Lots 26 and 27, block 81, Lordsburg
$3.50.
M. O'Hara to H. w. Hellman-North
50 # of lot 3, Shively & Nettleton's subdivis-
ion of Cox tract; $2500.
T. and C. Ziegler to D. G. Lewis-South
one-half of lot 80, Meadow Park tract;
$780,
Long Beach Land and Water company to
r. w. Williams-Lots H., IL, 13, block !,
Smith & Lewis subdivision. Long Beach
$115.
M. M. Cook to J. A. Page-Lot 10, block
E, subdivision No. l, lands of Azusa Land
and Water company; $780,
A. W. Reed to w. Thorndike-Lot and
east $40 acres of lot 4, block Z, subdivision
No. 2, Sunny Slope estate; $780,
W. Clark, guardian. to M E. Kirkpat-
rick-Lot IA and south one-half of lot 16.
block A, j. H. Bryan's Figueora street
subdivision; $4,000.
2. and M. Reed to F. Weber and H.
Haase-Lot 26, Funk's subdivision Of VAL
enzuela tract: $780,
T. HI. and L. A. Klages to H. L. Pierce
Lot 49, Miller ID Herriott's resubdivision
of west part of Mrs. Fitzgerald tract; $3.50.
A. p. Robinson to j. Spiker-Lot s, block
Z, Morgan's subdivision Of part of Hunters 5
Highland View tract; $500.
j. p. and L. Stocksdale to ]. T. Stew
art-Lot 2, Stewart Fish subdivision, High
land Park tract; $500.
M. o. HI. Stoneman to ]. A. Graves
Agreement to convey inches of water
from extension of tunnel on Los Robles
tract; $4,000.
l.. M. and W. H. Keller to M. A. Keller
Lot and west 40 IT Of lot 8. Carey tract
addition; $475.
]. B. and F. A. Corson to c. T. Ingra-
ham-Lots 8, Z and 8. Hayes & Furst's
subdivision; $1200
e. w. and F. M. Lewis to M. j. Smith
Lot Il, M. L. Wicks subdivision of Kiefer
tract; $500.
p. F. and q. A. MCGOWAN to Adams
Phillips Co.-South 20 It Of lot 8, Wallace
Bros. subdivision: 800
SUMMARY
DeeuS..s '..,..s..s..,s...s........ ~
nominal ~
xOtAAsss.ssss ~
The herald., 1897-11-04
Available Grain

NEW YORK. Nov. Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreets. COW
ering the principal points of accumulation
indicate the following changes in availa-
BILE supplies since last Saturday. as COM
pared with the previous Saturday:
Whea'-united States and Canada, east
of the Rock mountains increase. 4.103. .000
bushels: afioat for and in Europe, increase,
100000 bushels: worlds supply, total in
crease, 5000. 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada. east of
the Rockies. increase, $4,000 bushels.
Oats-United States and Care la. east
of the Rockies, decrease, 37S, coo bushels.
The herald., 1897-11-04
ON 'cHANoz
What Was Done Yesterday on Wal
Street

WAes Wes lone yesterday on wall
Street
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Ieavy prices and
dull market were the condition of the
stock exchange during the greater part of
the day, but in the later dealings q more
active liquidation set in and the trading
became more animated than at any time
previously, prices falling to the lowest of
the day and remaining there till the close.
The low point represented declines run
ming all the way from point to 5h, the
latter In sugar. A great many prominent
stocks have lost over two points on the
day, several OF the grangers and the coal
ers being conspicuous in the list The
prices for American securities quoted in
the London market at the time of the open
ing hour showed sharp declines and the
latter report showed the results of the cleo
ton had aroused considerable unfavor-
able sentiment among security holders
abroad. This market took its cue from Lon
don and showed declines rather In excess
OF those reported abroad. There was some
buying In this market at the lower level
Tor the London account but this probably
represented arbitrage operations to cover
sales made In London early In the day.
Sugar was a center of weakness all day
and 1t developed that this was due to a
prevalent rumor of the illness of an off,
Ger Of the company, which was used with
good effect by the bears. The stock fell
successfully 5h points, closing at the low
est. The coalers were all very weak in the
latter part Of the day and the net losses
ranged all the way from to nearly 4
points. The trading was largely con-
fined to the professional element who are
bears for the time being and who urge
that yesterdays elections Indicate
growth Of sentiment In favor of restric-
tions Of capital and corporations. The
later decline in the market dislodged some
stop orders but the fact that total sales of
the day were about 43, 900 shares shows that
the iiquidation was not heavy Business
In railroad bonds was not large. Total
sales. 100000. United States fours of 1907
and fours of 1925 were each advanced NC.
The herald., 1897-11-04
t Of the bank loans:
4 81

The books Of the superintendent Of build
ings show 21S permits issued last month
for constructions estimated at 1921, $50.
which Il q handsome increase over Sep
tember, 1895, when the total amount was
S227, ,062. It also shows large increase
over October, 1885, when the total was
e166,0l6, and for September, 1896. $1S5, 1888.
The building trade continues lively. and
the favorable weather has allowed the con-
etructions to be pushed forward in an ac-
tive manner. The following items regard
ing new buildings are quoted from the
Builder and Contractor:
John Parkinson has received instructions
from Lud Zobel to go ahead with the plans
Tor new building to be erected on Broad
way, adjoining the Grant block on the
north. 1t will be q two-story and base
ment structure, 42x120 feet and of suffi-
Client strength to carry four stories.
E!sen q Hunt are preparing plans for w.
West Of several fine residences to be
erected IN Westacres, a tract located at the
corner Of Rosedale avenue ana Adams
Edward Neisser has completed the plans
ana specifications OF $4,000 building, to
consist OF four fats, for w. C. James. to
pe erected on the east side of
Oiive street. between First and eeo-
ond streets The same architect
mas also closed the contract for the alter
atoms ana additions to the residence OF
ALBERT Cohn. on Flower street; cost. $500:
sna - r, 19r remoaelins Of N. Levy's residence
~. w, Coxhead OF SAN Francisoo = :, ~.
cry Tor the purpose Of lettinR the cont ~ ~ -
!or tWo-story residence ana stahla "a
Hawln ~. &erI Of the Earl Fruit ro,mnanw
" pe erecteq on the corner or Nfl1hire Ics,,
Ieverd md Caroudolof rSs x,ss,sssss. .S1, ss.,
oontain about = roo1le. q ~
The herald., 1897-11-04
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

D. eager Peck ct al to Columbia Savings
bank-Part Sec 12, 8 8. IA; years. 10 per
cent; $45O0.
San J. Gilmore to O. H. Kiefer-I.ot Z.
block G, Bonnie Brae tract. year. 12 per
cent; $685.
Mary Robina Ottaway and Alfred Otto
way to Milton Davies-~NEA of NE14 Sec.
Q, s IL: 40 acres; years, 10 per cent; s16OO
8. X. Lindley ct al. to Julia Mohr-Part
lot !. block s. Ords survey year, liz per
cent; $4,000.
Maria Boecklin and August Boecklin to
Ferdinand Gottschalk-West 35 feet of lot
Is, block !, Platers subdivision os Messick
tract; years. 10 per cent $1,000.
Andrew Kuntz ct al. to David Anderson
Lots and 2, block As, subdivision of Ro
Providencia and Scott tract; years, 12
per cent; $1,000.
Fourteen other mortgages under $1,000,
$575S; total, $21, Isl.
The herald., 1897-11-04
orTIcn OF THE HERALD.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Z

Ths real estate statistics for the month
1uAt eIosed AFFORD . good many points of
e1.couraeem for the belief that the
substantial prosperity of this section IL
an assured fact.
The transfers for October were 112e,
showing an increase in, number over Sep
tenaber. when they were $685. The total
amount of the considerations figures a lit
tle below September. but is considerably
IN advance Of August, as will be seen by
reference to the figures given below. As
has often been remarked. the conclusions
to be gathered by the considerations named
IN the recorded deeds may often be wide
OF the mark for the reason that there Is
no law requiring parties to state the ac-
ttal consideration that passes between
them for the transfer of property. In con-
sequence, a large number of important
transfers go on the record with the con-
alterations named at merely nominal
amounts. While It may sometimes hap
pen, and no doubt does happen. that for
private reasons the consideration of
transfer IL exaggerated. by far the COM
lncner practice Is to mask the transaction
by giving q nominal figure. The table of
transfers given below is a comparative one
for the three years last past. and gives
the figures for each month up to and in
aluding October.
Perhaps more trustworthy indication
Of the trend Of affairs may be gathered by
consulting the figures Of the mortgages and
releases month by month during the period
covered by the record of transfers, also
given in the tables herewith In these
cases the figures are bound to be genuine
ana the statement Of mortgage indebted
ness incurred would be of little practical
value were It not counterbalanced by the
figures showing the amount released dur
ting this same period, the tabulation of
wnich - made expressly for the Investor
department Of The Herald, and appears
n no other journal. BY these figures II
Will DO seen that the mortgage indebted
ness recorded for October was $500. 937
while the releases amounted to $3.50. 1914
This does not include partial releases. the
agures Of which 1t is impossible to obtain.
It is seldom that the amount released ex-
eeeds the sum borrowed. and that it has
done 20 In the past month must be regard
% ~ , very satisfactory indication. TAX
fng the sum total Of the figures given for
the ten months. 1t will be seen that while
IN lse6 the proportion of the amount re-
leased to the amount Of new incumbrances
was only % per cent. in the current year
the amount released has risen to 65 Der
cent OF the total amount borrowed,
4
The herald., 1897-11-04
Money Quotation.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.--Money on call,
easy at lh@2 per cent; last loan. . per cent:
Closed oHereo Ct per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper. 2x04M per cent: sterling ex-
change firm, with actual business in bank
ers' bills ct 4.a6h for demand and 4S21k@
4.S2N for sixty days: posted rates, 4S5@
!.s6h and Aes@4.S63t; commercial bills.
SAN FRANCIsCo. Nov. s.-Drafts-
Sight, IN; telegraph, 20.
The herald., 1897-11-04
Dried Eruit Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-California dried
fruits quiet and steady.
Evaporated apples-Common 5d7 cents
prime wire tray 81; wood dried, prime. 8;
choice. sa4M9 fancy, 9@91a.
Prunes-5@Sc per pound, as to size and
quality.
Apricots-Royal. 7@SA; Moorpark, 9a11
Peaches-Unpeeled, 7411; peeled 12Q17c
per pound.
The herald., 1897-11-04
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 3.-Credit balances,
c5; certificates, no bids; shipments and runs
not reported.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Petrolium-Crud
nominally s5: dull; Lake copper dull $1OS5
bid and II asked.
The herald., 1897-11-04


Flour steady: No spring wheat, S7146G
$751;: No. spring wheat 5000: No. red
9SG9S; No. corn, 25a4@26 No. oats 1907
1877: No. 2 white. f. o. b.. 23023N: No 3
white. f. o. b.. 22tsG23: No. Q rye. 47l46l4sh:
No. 2 barley. f. O. b.. 26lhM42: No ! faxseed.
1.0501.0s1a prime timothy seed. 2.65. mess
pork. per bbl. 7.55G7.6 80: lard. per 100 lhs.
4.25; short ribs. sides, loose. 43O147O: dry
saited shoulders. boxed. 1905: short clear
sides. boxed, 4%@47s: whisky distillers fin
iche6 r0ods nor po1 1Q
The herald., 1897-11-04
1uropoan 1garkota,

NEW YORK. Nov. A-Ihe Evening
Rosrs e. London nnancial cablssram says:
oeaenant and sfeatilroloeg. 466re vaI I
slloht 1ispeeitisn e. sselisss AmeFSeans
The herald., 1897-11-04

OF the amount loaned on $50 real estate
mortgages In October. which was $500, ,937,
there were q loans made by banks and
trust companies, aggregating s11O. .41O: also
IS loans made by building and loan asso-
Citations amounting to $S1.266; the remain
der. namely 1853 loans. amounting to $449,-
261, being made by private individuals. Fol-
The herald., 1897-11-04
Bond List

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds TO-
dav:
U 8 n As reg. .127ih NJ C .113
The herald., 1897-11-04
Releases, $1,000 and Over

Margaret Harris to Emma c. Bart
lett ct al ........................,, $1,000
u. Zimmerman to w. Young ....... 1000
Eleven other releases under $1,000. 1880
Total ........................... $3.50
The herald., 1897-11-04
Incorporation

The OIL Storage and transportation COM
pany, Los Angeles; directors, J. A.
Graves, Edward Strasburg, b. Baruch, A.
H. Hedley and Joseph Maier; capital stock,
$3.50 00O
The herald., 1897-11-04
Los ANGELES ERAlDs THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 4 1897

above the New York parity. but the at
tempt YES too feeble to have any effect.
Tho cve0re of the market awaits the New
York han. Money is a trifie more plenti-
ful, because the banks are discounting
freely. All loans due to the Bank of Eng
land today were paid. I learn, however,
that the bank is again borrowing on con-
soils. thus indicating a continuance Of the
recent policy.
The Paris bourse was quiet and the Ber-
lin market dull. slight trouble In bank
ing circles In Berlin is rumored, but be-
lieve that 1t is nothing serious.
The herald., 1897-11-04
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S.-The closing
quotations for mining stocks today were
m fol1oWr.