davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-17

Same to Andrew Beyrle-Lots IS, 1o5,
106, 11S, 49, and 12O, section 10, township 2.
north range II. Lot 6. section "a, township
2. north range II. same tract sl149
Robert Beyrle to j. G. Scarborough ct AL
Lots IA and 10, section "a. township 2, north
range II, same tract 5000
D. w. Rowland by John Burr. sheriff,
to N. Mercadante-10 acres in northeast
corner of lot 4, range 4, Beaudry, Downey
& Hayward tract; $2A.3O
S. g. and Sarah E. Baker to Elvira Fl.
Andross-S7 acres in section 49, township l.
south range 10; $1,000.
Elvira II. Andross to Sarah E. and S. G.
Baker-Same $3000
Sarah E. and S. G. Baker to Elvira II.
Andross-Part lot II, Jose Saveriano 1b-
ARA tract: $1,000.
J. G.. Scarbough to A. ]. Crookshank-
Undivided one-third interest In lots "A and
49, section "a, township 3 north range Il:
$500
Mary II. and Phillip P. Wilcox to Lizzie
M. Morgan--Lots s, and 10. block %. Cali
fornia Cooperative tract; SlG9O
Boyle and Frances w. Workman TO w.
H. Workman-Lot 9, Workman & Hollen-
beck tract $500
Charles c. and Mary A. Niemeyer to
Louis Bittner-Undivided one-fourth in
terest in lot in Los Angeles city on Twelfth
street; $1,000.
Alexander Weiss to E. A. Beardslee-
Lots "a and 25, block A, II. N. Elliotts
Ninth street tract; 1920
E. A. and Mary E. Beardslee to j. F.
Raney-Same; $215.
Charles V. and Josephine S. Hall to Mary
Susan Hays-Lots 8 and II, block 3. George
Dalton, ST., tract; $500.
w. b. and n. l.. Tllley to Mary c. Tubbs
10 acres in Ro San Rafael; $500.
John Goldsworthy to f. E. Powers-Lots
to 5. II to 16 block 81, Goldsworthy's addi-
ton to Hazards East Side addition; $50,
Cornelius and Olive C. Cole to Cahuenga
Valley Lemon exchange-Part Of lot B.,
block %, Colegrove 5000
Alexander and Margaret Douglas to Julia
nOI1ylas-I,of 16 Francesca tract. $40,
Thomas M. Smoot to F. d. Black-Lots
222 and 223. Grider & Dows subdivision of
Briswalter tract $3.50.
Charles NJ. Stimson ct al, to c. B. Fair
Lot 5, South Gardena tract; $3.50.
SUMMARY
Deeds 55
Nominal ,... %
Total ............ ................. $43, ,2S2. i5
The herald., 1897-02-17

trious women. all of which will be treas
ured. It Is the duty of Secretary Thur
ber to receive all gifts and to acknowl-
edge, them when 1t Is advisable to do 80,
or to return them with polite note ex-
planning why the president cannot ac-
cept them. or course anything in the
purely advertising line must be sent
back. Every time a new brand Of cigars
are put on the market the manufacturer
sends a box to the president in the hope
Of securing q testimonial, although 1t Is
well known that Mr.. Cleveland never
smokes cigars. 1t would be a fine card
for the manufacturers Of many things
II they could advertise that the presi-
dent of the United States uses the arti-
cles. BRIGHAM.
The herald., 1897-02-17
Real Estate Transfers

III CSDAN, E'eD. 10, 1897.
Mrs. Lena Mottaz 10 Bertha Johnson
Lot 12 Marks and Felt's Subdivisions $500
John Mccoy TO Walter G. Laddl-Lot l,
and north 21.7 fl of lot 2, Railroad tract;
500.
Algeo ]. and Charles Legge to Andrew
L;nton--East so ft of lots l, 8, 5 and 7,
block 1872, Long Beach; $500.
N. w. and Flora Stowell to Matilda Pear
son--East 40 TT of lot a. block 5, Honest tead
tract; $500.
Annabeie Woods to Malinda c. and Mary
A. Martin-Lot IL, block B, McFarland's
subdivision; $500.
Belle and w. w. Lowe to Elmer Bacon
Lots IS and 20 block los, Long Beach; 5000
Charles 7. Howland, guardian, TO Paul
Wetzel-Lots IA and 10, block A, West Los
Angeles tract $3.50.
Charlotte A. and M. D. Moore to John d.
Benham-19e5 acres in section 81, township
8 south, range II; $2500.
John D. and Julia E. Benham to Char
lotte A. Moore-Lot SO, l.. H. Michener's
subdivision; $500.
Oliver A. and Kate M. Ivers to Ella A.
Wheeler-Undivided one-half of lot s. block
6, Washington Heights tract; $150
Carl F.. and Nellie M. Schader to Maria
N. Ruddock-Lot o. block rs, Santa Mon
lea; $1,000.
Ruth Barber to Robert Beyrle-79s2 acres
in Chatsworth Park; $3753.
Robert Beyrle to j. l.. Murphy-West one
half Of lot 3, section "a, township north,
range II. Chatsworth Park; $500.
Same to C. F. Shafer-Lots and 5, sec
tion "a township north, range II, Chats
worth Park; Seas.
The herald., 1897-02-17
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Bear Room Traders Find Their Oc.
cupatlon Gone
London Buys More Freely and the Prospect Of
European Peace Strengthens the TAR
ket-Sugar Busyant

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The marked
strength which rallied the market towards
the close yesterday was manifest on the
stock exchange again today and any ef-
forts that were made to stem the upward
course of prices proved unavailing. The
bear contingent concentrated Its efforts on
a few of the specialties, successfully for
time. but even the industrials proved re-
fractory under attempts at manipulation
for decline, declines in each case being
more than recovered. The more pacific
outlook in Europe and the subsistence of
the alarm over the outbreak in Crete as
shown by the early reports of contractions
on the continental bourses and in London
was, of course, the cause of the strong tone
of the market London also bought in this
market. The general outlook is also re =
garded as favorable. The January trade
statement, while 1t does not show SO heavy
a trade balance in our favor, as in some
recent months, still shows balance un-
precedentedly large for January and gives
no evidence of the turn of the balance
against us and the consequent outflow of
gold looked for at this time of year. Lon
don buying of our stock adds to the
strength of the country's financial posi-
tion. There were encouraging reports of
the outlook for railway traffic In the north
west owing to the Increased movement of
have contributed to the upward tendency
of the market today. Sugar was buoy
ant throughout. apparently on account of
the relief at the termination of the inquiry
into its affairs, by the legislative commit
tee which has passed to the Rubber COM
pany. There were evidences of inside buy
Ing In Sugar which as usual. enjoyed a
large proportion of the attention of the
exchange. The stock advanced to 1145s
The grangers led the advance in the rail-
way list, gaining an average of about
point. The anthracite coalers also Showed
prominently IN the late dealings The
fnaf hour was active showing marked
Improvement In number of shares and
The bond market displayed an improved
tone and slight gains were recorded in the
principal liens. The sales were 81, ,547, ,0O0
The changes generally lack Importance
except In few cases. Government bonds
hardened perceptibly on purchases of $12s.-
0oo. The floating supply of the issues is
peing extensively drawn upon by local and
outside financial interests
The herald., 1897-02-17
San Francisco Produce

feed and Mill Stuffs-Middling $4,000
21.6O; bran, 12.00@1300; outside brands, 1900
HayaWheat het, 6S sooglloo per Go ton; wheat
6.OOasO0; barley 5.Oo@s.5O; stock, 5Oo@s.5o;;
straw. 35Q50 per bale.
Observation-Disclosures Salinas burbank,
cog 10 per GENITAL; Early Rose, ,75@S0; River
side Burbanks, 60aS0; sweet potatoes, 1.25@
1.75; new potatoes, per lb; Oregon onions,
1.50al.9O; onions, 1.5OQ1.75.
Various-Asparagus. 10G25: Los Angeles
az; green peppers. 50a75; egg plant, 12ha15;;
garden peas, 3Q5: mushrooms, S@2O; rhu-
barb, 75Q1.00; string beans. 799; dried
okra, a;, lq@l2s; fHicumbers ie,n 1a 55%1oo ~
1.25; small white, 1.15413O; large white,
1.O5G1.15.
rries-strawberries. 3.oO04.Oo; cranber.
ries, 5.5067.
Apples-Fancy. 1.oO@l.25 for large boxes;
common 60075; eastern per bbl., 1.OO63 90.
Citrus Fruits-Mexican limes 55046. 90:
California lemons, 1@1.25; do extras. 1.5O;
do fancy, 2:25a2,50: navel oranges, 1.75d2 25;
seedlings. 15001.15: mandarins, 7561.OO.
Tropical Fruit-Bananas, i.00@2.5 so; pine
apples, 200d4.00; Persian dates. G; Smyrna
figs, 1904
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished bv
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks. 13; choice
do, 10; fancy do. 10; choice SA; standard. I
prime, 61s.
Appies-E 50; sun dried, 2s..
Peaches-Fancy. 61s; choice, 5la; stand
ard s; prime, 4l5; peeled, in boxes. 12La
Pears-Fancy halves 6Ia: fancy quarters.
5ia; choice, i1RG5; standard, 4: prime. 2hdI3.
Plums-Pitted, AZ. unpitted, ~.
Prunss--Four sizes, 3A
Nectarines-Fancy, 51s; choice, 4ls;stand-
ard, A.
Figs-Choice white, a; do black, 3; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes. 65070
Raisins. jobbing prices-In sacks or Sob.
boxes, four crown, loose 5A: three crown
A%; two crown, 3s4; seedless Sultanas, SO.
seedless Muscatels. Az; in 20-lb. boxes,
three crown, London layers, L.30 clusters.
l.e0; Dehesa clusters. 2.75: imperial clust-
ers. 3.25.
Grapss-In 20-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers. s1.15; clusters. 1.60 Dehesa
clrstArs. 80: imperial clusters 300
Butter-Fancy creamery, 21M22; do, sec
onds, 1S@19; fancy dairy, 16017; do, sec
onds, 14I15: picked, IA firkin, 13614.
Eggs-Store 12@121a; ranch, 1904; east
ern, 14@15.
Cheese-Fancy, mild. new, e1k@1O: fair
to good, 7@S1a; young American, HOP
eastern, 14614la; western. 12@121s.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 121a613
hens. 13; roosters, old, 3.50d4.OO: young
5.00M6.00; broilers. large, 4.00q500: fryers
50O@5.50; hens, 4.50@5.OO ducks, old. 5OG
$50; do young. 6.00@7.c0; geese. per pair
l.5e@I:75; pigeons. old, 1.25; do. young
Game-Hare. LOO; gray geese. 2cea
2.5O; brant. 1.25@1.50; English snipe, ESQ
common snipe, 1.25@1.50.
The herald., 1897-02-17

toward the future and are consequently
rmfier in the views as to prices. The sales
of territory wool have been large since
the first OF the year and the available
stock has been considerably reduced, yet
1t Is hard work to advance prices. In fleece
woods the market is very strong and prices
on many kinds have advanced during the
past few weeks. Australian woods meet
good call. There is a large amount of
this business doing which will foot up
well when woods are delivered and the
sales given out.
Territory wools-Montana fine medium
and fine, sail: secured price, 3Od32 staple,
336l34: Utah, Wyoming. ETC., fine medium
and fine, SQ11; secured price, 3OQ32; staple,
34M35.
California wools-Northern spring, 11d14;
secured price, 33G34; middle counties
spring. 9d10; secured. 31lt32.
Australian woods, secured basis--Comb-
ing superfine. 47M4S: combing good. 42d45;
combing. average, 29Io41; Queensland.
combing. 42M44.
The herald., 1897-02-17
READ THESE LETTERS

January b, 1875.
To the Public: take this means OF ex.
S3s Upper Main street. for having cured me
of Kidney and stomach trouble which
caused me great prostration; | was unable srdt
wars and. acting under the advice of the
hest best d doctors @ Of Chicago, came here to get
we'll on the climate, but kept, getting grad
ually worse, until l was told to try Dr.
Wong Him. and by the aid of his wonder
ful life-giving herbs ! can say that in three
months time l am new woman, ana feei
stronger than ever did. Any person wish
ing me to certify this can find me.
ZIG North Marengo avenue, Pasadena.
MISS KLEMME.
The herald., 1897-02-17
A Witty Bishop

A good story is told of a war of words
between the paradoxical Oscar Wilde
and witty bishop whom he met at
a social gathering. Church and stage
crossed swords, and it was not the
church that bitthe DUST.
II am yours, my lord" said Mr.. Wilde.
bowling low and smiling ironically, ito
my shoe buckles"
Il am yours" said the courtly bishop,
"to the ground"
The author OF An Ideal Husband con-
tinued:
II am yours to the center of the
earth"
The pillar of the church quickly re-
sponded:
II am yours to the antipodes."
Oscar Wilde began to feel decidedly
nettled. Indignant at his defeat by a
mere clergyman and man Of piety. he
exclaimed, as last thrust:
II am yours to the lowest pit of de-
struction!"
There, Mr.. Wilde" responded tho
divine, II think I'd better leave YOU"
Latest style of wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom'ss ga South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-02-17
LiycrpoOl r1arket

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.-Spot wheat
closed steady with a moderate demand );
No. red spring, 6s Cd; No. California
6s 3d. Futures closed steady with near
positions 1M1hd lower and distant posi-
tions 1sd lower. March. 6s SID; May. 6s
3lsd; July, IS 3d. Spot corn closed firm :
American mixed, Is 6}4d. Futures closed
quiet with near positions unchanged TO
Nd lower and distant positions unchanged
to 1sd lower; business about equally dis
tributed. February and March, Is 6std: :
April, Is nd; May, rs I'D; June, 2s SAd;
July, Is Sad. Flour closed steady with y
poor demand; st. Louis fancy winter SIS
Cd. Pacific coast hops at London, G3 los.
The herald., 1897-02-17
Visible Grain

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Specal tele-
graphic and cable advices to Bradstreet's
covering the principal points of accumu-
lation indicate the following changes in
available supplies last Saturday as COM
pared with the preceding Saturday: Wheat.
United States and Canada, east of the
Rocky mountains, decrease. 1,23S. .0OO BUSH
els; afioat for and in Europe. 1,6SS. 900; to-
tai decrease worlds available supply g.
92500O. Corn. United States and Canada.
east of the Rockies, increase, 1886 900. Oats,
United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, increase 5000.
The herald., 1897-02-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and shipme euts
Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-wheat in
active; May, 1.32A.
Barley-Steady; May, Tx.
Corn-Large yellow. 771a@SO; California
bran, 12.00113.00.
Flour-Family extras, 5.o0a5.15; bakers
extras, 4.75@4S5; superfine, 4.10Q4.35.
Wheat-No. l shipping, 1.33AG91. 1.35; choice
do, 1.36A 41.371a milling, 1.4O41.45.
Barley-Feed, 75a80; brewing, S21a@S712.
Oats-Fancy white feed, 1.371G1.45 good
to choice do, 1.15@1 S5; poor to fair, LOCO
1.1o; surprise, 1.45m1.5O; gray. 1.15@l30;
black for feed, 95@1.05; do. for seed, LOO
1.25; red, 1.10q1.20; milling, 1.25@1.40.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 2S10;. do.
Washington, 5000; wheat, centals, $780, bar
ley. centais, 52s5; oats. centals, 3S5; do.
eastern, 1850; do. Washington, 925: pota-
toes, sacks. $685. onions, sacks, 15s; corn,
centals, eastern, 6400; beans. sacks; 279;
bran, sacks, 3065; middlings, sacks, So; hay
tons. 345; straw, tons, As; wool, bales, IA;
hides, number, 227; quicksilver, TASKS. ITO;
wine, gallons, 47,40O; brandy, gallons, 200.
The herald., 1897-02-17
LOS ANGELES. Janual

LOS ANGELES, january j, Ieco.
To the Public: l was seriously aff1lcteo
for about ten years with lung, liver anu
kidney troubles. Tongue could never eX-
press the misery l endured during those
y mere skeleton My sight and hearing
were badly impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles, ant
Rad severe CHRONIC cougn gcld N nVe SnUr' haa le
Welcome l was treated by various spec
iaiists without avail. I finally resolved TO
give DR.. Wong Him Of NJ 6s9 Upper Nan Man
I had no faith in Chinese doctor, but II
took only a few doses of his life-giving
herbs to knock all the, skepticism out of
,na In Just five eeks the doctor pronoun-
red me cured. and now can truthfuly say
that | was never healthier and never felt
better in my life. My sight and hearing
are both fully restored; that obnoxious
cough, constipation and piles are entire:y
cured and l am rapidly gaining in flesh,
having gained forty pounds in two months.
earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skentics to give the doctor trial and be
convinced of his superior skill as ply
sican. ,o1.>, \, cr1,vE>-eoN
600 bellevue avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
To the Public: / take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my maryelous recovery under
inner Main ST., Los Angeles. from a num-
her of stubborn ailments, among which
We're chronic sick headaches, dyspepsia
and k1nQreN SlOiHdcu tiOubltS, ilSdIl duEc-
tion and kidney disease. But what con-
sider this physician excelled in SO far as
nv case is concerned was in the restora-
tion of my eye service. Astigmatism
coupled with other disorders. was my af-
fiiction in this respect, and, although a
number of we'll known skilled oculists in
sone of the larger cities of this country
aGvised me I should always have to de-
pend upon glasses, and receive but poor
Service even then, DR.. Wong Hims rem
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
the use of any artificial help to sight. and
my eyes continue to give such service.
both for near work and distant, as is truly
wonderful. To the skill and reme4jes az
the physician named can alone be attrib-
uted revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
fiictions. Respectfully,
q. L. PLowMAN.
Pico Heights p. o.ssCal,. Sept. S, 1896
The herald., 1897-02-17


When Theodore Herman was arrargn-
ed before Magistrate Kudlich in the
police court Saturday on complaint of
his wife, Amalia Herman, who charged
him with abandonment and non-support,
he made plea that resulted in his dis
charge.
Your honor" said he, IT am this wo-
mans third husband. She insists on
having the pictures of her two former
husbands hung up on the walls of the
dining room, and all the time she in
sists on pointing at them and telling me
how good they were. could stand this
when I was only home at meal times,
but when l got out ofswork and had to
be around the home, it was too much
for me. She would often stand before
the pictures and sigh and weep. When
L get work l will return to her.
Magistrate Kudlich advised the wife
to give him another chance and he was
released.-New York Evening Sun.
Joseph H. Choate's wealth is esti-
Tod of ali a. To-, :.
The herald., 1897-02-17
Money Quotations

NEW YORK Feb. 16.--Money on call
easy at 11aM2 per cent; last loan. iN, closed
offered at 11sGi2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 3M4 per cent: sterling exchange
firm. with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.S7@4.S7N for demand and 4S5d4. .S51,
for sixty days; posted rates. 4S5@4. .651s and
4.S7la@4.S9; commercial bills, 4.S4; silver GER
tificates. 64%@65.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Consols, 112 3-16
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Drafts
sight, 25; telegraphic, 2719.
The herald., 1897-02-17
ChicauoI.tvesfork

CHICAGO. Feb 16.-Common dress beef
steers sold at the lowest price reached in
a long time, the poorest lots fetching 3.5O0l
3.75. The bulk of the offerings sold be-
tween 4.00d4.40. Hogs sold largely at $40
M350. Common to best selling at 3200t3 go
and pigs at 3.25l3.5 Sheep-Sales were
on a basis of 2.5od275 for inferior up to
400ft4.10 for choice natives. Fed westerns
sold largely at 3.75M39O. Yearlings were in
good demand at 4.00a49O and lambs were
wanted at 3.75a5.10 for poor to extra, sales
being largely at 4.25G475.
Receipts-Cattle, 250O; hogs 32, 900; sheep,
12 0O0
The herald., 1897-02-17

doing, although prices held firm to the
CLOSE. Foreign stocks showed the most
marked rise because of the better feeling
In Paris. There is no likelihood of much
activity until the political situation is
clearer. A sharp rise was chronicled In
Cippoer on the fortnight statistics. The
Paris and Berlin markets were firm.
The herald., 1897-02-17
Russia and Korea

The Philadelphia Record copies from
City and State a letter written by a
Japanese named Hitomo Ichituro of
Toxic. The subject of the letter is LA
Russie ct L'Extreme Orient" which is
a fearful arraignment of Russio, as
follows:
The world, he tells us, has invented a
new faith; gold is it's god, self-interest
its religion. Russia furnishes strik-
ing example of this abasement, yet 1t
appears that Russia is now the mis-
tresS of the universe. England alone
might dispute with her the empire Of
the world, but has not the courage for
it, being sensible of nothing outside of
selfish interest England who in 1886
was occupying Port Hamilton, to-day
utters no word to prevent Russia from
occupying the whole of Korea. America
comes in for share of reproach; labor
ing for the independence of Cuba in the
west, she concurs in the loss Of it by
Korea in the east; very firm toward poor
Spain, she becomes yielding toward i'm
perious Russia. rs Russia, then" he
asks, worthy of such honor? 1t is she
who instigates carnage in Turkey and
Korea, who disunites friends, makes di-
visions between neighbors, persecutes
patriots. Through her action many he
roes and innocent women amid the ST.
berian deserts bedew their chains with
tears of despair; it Is because of her
intrigues that civil discord everywhere
attends her steps; by her devouring ava
rice the world is filled with terror. and
peace Is made always uncertain. Is it
we'll that she should be the arbiter of the
world? Is she not rather it's arch-en-
emy?"
The herald., 1897-02-17
The Days Transactions on the Board Of
Trade

The Days Transactions on the Board of
Trade
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Wheat opened un-
compromisingly weak and the cautious
bears who had waited until the war clouds
of the day had rolled by, were able to en-
joy the most peaceful aspect of affairs in
Europe. English consols were nearly back
to their original height before the war
scare had disturbed their serenity and Liv-
erpool. far from responding to the jump
In prices on this side, opened al an actual
decline and continued to decline during
the day. May, which closed here yester-
day at 75AdT5ss, opened today at from
4AM74as and after touching MA it worked
gradually down to 1875, which latter point
1t touched about II o'clock. The Atlantic
port cearances for the day were light
which was another source of weakness
The exports of wheat and flour were equal
to only $4,000 bushels. Closing cables We're
very weak The smallness of the receipts
year ago were again source OF com
Tort to spectators on the bull side of the
market and were responsible for the slight
show of strength shown after the opening
when rally to 74N occurred for a moment
or two. Crop damage reports from various
parts OF the southwest were also present
In abundance, but this has occurred so
often of late and has been just as often
paid to them. Chicago had Al cars in
spected into store and $1,000 bushels in
spected out. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceipts were 206 cars against 352 week
ago and 412 last year. The re-trade be-
came light after IL o'clock, but previous
to that considerable long wheat was CT
fered upon the altar of peace. The price
Of May rose and fell several times be-
tween the limits of 755s and "A, the latter
being its value at the close. Corn was
quiet and weak, influenced largely by the
course of wheat and the break in provis-
ions. A good sized business was trans
acted in oats and the market was active
visions was light in great contrast to the
activity prevailing yesterday. The mar
ket opened weak and lower and remained
weak throughout the session.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-02-17
landau narkef

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
There was general improvement in the
stock market today because of the occu-
were alsx. There was simply nothing
The herald., 1897-02-17
Boaton Wool Market

BOSTON. Feb. 16.-The amount of sales
of wool here show a considerable falling
off. though q number of manufacturers
are still In the market looking after the
raw material but dealers who have re-
duced their stocks by the free sales of late
are disposed to look more contidtntlY
The herald., 1897-02-17
Silver BuIljon

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Bar silver, 64ss.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Bar silver
64%: Mexican dollars, 514G51H.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Bar silver 20 11-16
The herald., 1897-02-17
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Petroleum was
quiet. United closed 91ia bid Pennsyl-
vania crude was steady. March closed 92
cents bid.
The herald., 1897-02-17
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Feb 16.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $215, ,S11, ,405
gold reserve, $1463l7,S1
The herald., 1897-02-17
DR.. Wong Him Has Removed to 6ol
South Hops Street
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Dr. Wong Him, the Imperial Chinese
physician, begs to announce to his numer-
Gus friends and patients that he has re-
moved to larger and more modern premises;
at S31 S. Hope street, between Eighth ana
Ninth streets, where he still hopes
to merit the favor of their patronage. I&Ke
Traction. Grand avenue or Washington