davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-28
European Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 27--The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock market was idle here today
pending the settlement, which begins to-
morrow. and the Hebrew holiday. The
tone, however, was steady. Americans
opened dull on the New York lead, and
then rallied to over the parity on German
buying. Then New York sold this after
noon, notably Atchison adjustment, and
prices were merely steady at the close.
Big options fall due tomorrow on Louis
Vile, st. Paul and others. and inasmuch as
profits were secured some time ago, those
shares will not have to be taken in; they
will, therefore, probably be less scarce
for delivery than at the last account
The mining settlement today was fea-
tureless Rates were fairly stiff. Tomor-
row money rates may possibly be 4 per
cent higher than month ago. Gold was
in less demand today at It's 111ad There
was calling off in the supply Of Ameri-
can bills.
The Paris and Berlin markets were quiet
An article In the Jouranl des Debats.
limiting that the French mint might be
willing to open to silver at the ratio of
15H to ! excites discussion here
The herald., 1897-09-28
Hail Fellows Well Met

Los Angeles has more good-hearted,
open-handed and hospitable men to the
square yard than any other city in the
union. They have happy way Of MAXI
Ing every visitor among them feel that
he Is their especial guest and that all In
sight Is his just for the taking.
We never visit that city but what we
leave there with regret that we cannot
make our home for the balance Of our
days with the princes Of good fellow
ship who reside there.
We presume their hospitality and
genial ways are the main reasons why
they have so many fine fellows down
there. Like begets like, Is an old and
true saying.
Would that we could publicly thank
every one who was so courteous to the
writer while in your city last week, but
that we carnot consistently do.
There are a few, however, whose
names we are going to paste upon the
wall Of journalism. so that the world
may know a few Of Los Angeles most
favored and most generous good fellows
are; that the public may be warned to
keep shy of them, If they do not wish to
be treated royalty.
Chief among those to whom we are
Indebted are Nathan Cole, jr., Suther-
land Hutton, DR.. William M. Johnston,
Mr. O'Neil, F. J. Cooper W. G. Petcn-
ner, S. A. W. Carver and, last but rot
least, Judge j. N. Phillips, a royal, all
round, good-hearted gentleman and one
that we should have known thirty years
ago, for we both as boys and young
men were running the same trails in the
backwoods of Iowa about that time.
Gentlemen all, we thank you for your
kindness to the tender pilgrim who was
in your midst last week and can only
say, at present, wait until we catch you
away from home, and we will try and
see what we can do for you.-Oak Park
Ledger.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-There was good
demand for desirable lots of cattle, prices
for which were maintained and the only
description that showed weakness were
cattle ofordinary quality, too many droves
of that kind being offered on the market
Sales were on q basis of 3.90M4.05 for COM
mon to prime native beef steers, with the
bulk of the transactions at 4.6OQ5.2O. Stock
ers and feeders trade was active with sales
largely western range cattle. Sales ranged
all the way from 3.50G3.75 for ordinary
stockers up to 4.25@46O for good to prime
feeders. Cows, heifers and bulls failed to
show any particular change and calves
were active and firm.
Hogs were largely and 10 cents lower to-
day. The bulk sold at 3.S0@4.10. Hogs sold
at an extreme range of 3.60014.SO.
Sheep were 10 cents per 100 pounds lower
Natives, 2.25@275 for the poorest up to 400
GAPS for choice to extra and western range
flocks were wanted at 3.50@4.1O, feeders
being free buyers at 3.60@375. in some cases
at 3.S0@4.90. The lamb trade was active at
425@4.5O for common up to 55OM5.S5 for
choice to prime. Choice lambs fetched 5.25
G5.5O.
Receipts-Cattlc. 2lOOo hogs, $4,000;
sheep, 25,0O0
The herald., 1897-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-wheat
steady; December, 1.50; May, 1.491s; Bar.
ley quiet; December, 941a: bran, 135O@14, So
Corn, large yellow s11O@1 12s.
Flour-Famly extras, 5.25Q5.35; bakers
extras, 5O0I5.1c
Wheat-Shpping wheat. 150 for No. ]
and 1.51A for choice; milling. 1522@1. 56A
Barley-Feed, 9OG92h; choice, 95@971S
brewing, 1.10@1.14 per GENITAL
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.07hl1. .171h per cen.
tai; good to choice, 1.2O@1. 80: fancy feed
1S5@14O; gray, 1.15@1.2O; milling. 1SO@1. IS
Surprise, 1.45d1.5O; black for feed, 1.1O@1. 20
black for seed, 1.20l1.30.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 3240; do.
Oregon. 1883; wheat. centals. 13775; do
Oregon, 545; barley, centals, 22,SO5; oats,
centals, 22S5; do. Oregon, 245O; beans, sacks
1444; corn, centals, 465; eastern. 800; pota-
toes, sacks, 1881; do. Oregon, 150; onions
sacks. 399; bran, sacks, 200 do Oregon,
5000; middlings, sacks S40 do Oregon, 500
hay, tons, 476; straw, tons, 15; hops, bales
176; mustard seed, sacks, 627 shorts, Ore
gon, sacks, 2500; flaxseed. sacks, 255; wool
bales, 1885; do. Oregon, 1886; hides, number
1853; quicksilver, TASKS, Ss; wine, gallons
1890.
The herald., 1897-09-28
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-Wheat was firm to-
day, in spite of large array of bear news,
December closing with 1D1A cent advance,
It was very weak at the opening. Liverpool
opened at decline of 1hd. for futures and
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1927 cars
as their receipts, while the exports to Eu-
rope for the week from all surplus produce
ing countries was over 100000 bushels
Shorts started to cover, and in the course
of an hour nearly all the opening decline
had been recovered. Scalpers ran the mar
ket for the first half hour of the session.
After that the trading, though quiet, was
of more general character. The advance
was In spite of the fact that most of the
fresh information that came in was of a
bearish character. The only important
matter of different character was the
clearances from the principal Atlantic
ports, which in wheat and flour together
amounted to 900 bushels. December sold
up to 81, declined to 90%, and from that
point gradually rose to 91%. It slid Off
again to 90% however, on the announce
ment Of the unexpectedly large visible in
crease. Statistician Snow estimated that
the winter wheat crop Of the United States
was 465, 900 900 bushels and the spring wheat
225 900. 900 bushels. The amount on ocean
passage increased 1850 900 bushels for the
week. Primary market receipts for the
day were Lice, ,000 bushels, against 1856, 900
bushels year ago.
The visible supply Increased 2.40o. 900
bushels. whereas only about 1000 900 BUSH
els increase had been calculated on. Stocks
Of wheat In Liverpool are 900 bushels
The herald., 1897-09-28

sailed from Philadelphia for Hiogo, has
on board $4,000 cases of petroleum, valued
at s1OS, ,4S0; 5000 cases of mineral OIL valued
at $27OO; and 500 barrels of paraffne scale,
valued at $1,000. or total valuation of
s1177S0.
+ 4
Latest official advices from Birmingham,
Ala, are that the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company has sold 25, 500 tons Of iron
at the advance of 50 cents q ton.
y
The Maryland Steel company has re-
Gently sold 1900 tons of rails in India at a
considerable reduction over the price
quoted by English mills. The Bengal and
Naugpur railroad has also recently placed
an order for 1000 tons with an American
firm at $23.
= + =
1t is stated that suff1cient consents have
been obtained to make the formation of
the new malt trust q success. There will
be issued $15.000,00O preferred stock and
about $12.500,000 common out OF an au-
thorized issue Of $4,000 900 Of each.
+ +
The National Provisioner says: "The
quantity of American dressed beef con-
sumed in London and England generally
now is so large that famine prices would
govern the English market at once II the
supply were cut off,"
The herald., 1897-09-28
A SOMNAMBULIST'S PERIL
Mistaken for Burglar and Mar
rowly Escaped Being Shot

Sidney Edwards was awakened at $3.50
o'clock Friday morning by loud crash,
which seemed to be that of lamp fall
ing to the floor. Mr.. Edwards thought
burglars were in the house, and taking
his revolver stepped noiselessly down
stairs to the parlor. from which the noise
seemed to have come. He struck light
and saw young man standing In the
center Of the room beside table. AT
his feet were shattered fragments Of a
lamp.
Mr.. Edwards leveled his weapon and
was about to fire when he recognized
the young man as Edward E. Moran. the
son Of his reighbor, Hardy T. Moran.
Moran, who seemed badly frightened
ard much bewiLdered, made a move as
IL to run, when Edwards seized him.
He wore only coat. undershirt and golf
stockings.
Edwards took young Moran out Of the
house and was leading him to the police
station when he met Patrolman Kelly
and turned his prisoner over to him
Moran was locked up on technical
The herald., 1897-09-28
San Francisco Produea

Middlings-1950d22.0 per ton; California
and Oregon bran, 13.50@14.50.
Hay-Wheat, 12.OO@15.O0; wheat and oat,
1O.OO11S.0O; oat, 11.OO@14.OO; river barley,
7.O0@S.0O best barley S.50@120O; alfalfa,
S006D10.00 clover S00910.00; stock, S.00@9 90;
compressed wheat, 12.00@14.00 per ton;
straw, per bale, SO@40
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.3061.50; lima, 2.1O
az 20; small white, 1.25@1.40 large do, 1.25
@1.S5.
Vegetables-Early Rose, ,35G45 per Genital;
River Burbanks, 40G5U; River Reds, 5O@65:
new sweet potatoes, Vol per ID; new
silverskin onions, S5@1.00 per Genital: bay
cucumbers, 25M35 per box; dried pepper, 5dT
per lb.; garlic, 1hG21a per lb.; green peas,
162 per lb.; string beans, 1q2 per lb.
bay squash 35a45 per box; tomatoes, 2504O
per box; green corn, 500D75 per sack; chile
pepper 25435 per box; egg plant. 3014O per
box; green okra, 25Q40 per box lima beans,
1h621A.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, large box, 5O@65
crabapples, 25Gl35 per box; Strawberries.
3.0O@4.OO per chest; blackberries, 2.5O@30O;
cantaloupes, 5Oa1.25 crate; figs 4Od50 per
small box, 10000 large box; Fontainebleau
grapes, 20Q35 per box; Muscat grapes, 25d
35 per crate peaches, 3O65O per box; plums,
2Oa4O per box: pears, S5@1.O0 box; water
melons, 7.00012.50 per hundred.
Citrus Fruits-Oranges. Valencia, $50
03.OO, mexican lines, 0VV4O.0U per DOx;
common California lemons, 1.50@250 per
box; fancy California lemons. 800 per box
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.O002.00 per
bunch; pineapples, 1.5OQ4 per doz. Smyrna
figs, 1904 per ID; Persian dates. 6 ID.
Dried Fruits (new crop)-Apricots. car
lots. 5a6h per ID. for Royals. 7Gsh for
Moorparks; prunes, sizes. 2%@4A; black
figs, jobbing, 2G2l4; raisins. 31a for two
crown, ~ for three-crown, 5h for four
crown and Lis for London layers; peaches.
51s@7; nectarines, sos. Apples-Evaporat-
ed, 51h@6; sun dried, 3@3h. Pears-565h
for halves and 61a@7 for quarters. Plums-
Pitted, 4@41s; unpitted, 1@11s Prunes-2h
@2N. Nectarines-4Q5. Figs-Choice white,
8; black, 4.
Nuts-California walnuts, 7@S for hard
she'll, 9@10 for soft and paper shell; Cali
fornia almonds, 6@7 for soft SHE'LL s@4 for
hard shell and 10 FOR paper shell; peanuts,
lQ5 for California and 5@6 for eastern.
Raisins (old crop)-In sacks or b0-ib
boxes, four-crown, loose. 4G5; three
crown. s14@l; two-orown. 2x@sA; scsdless
The herald., 1897-09-28
Iene, tierces, 6X: special kettle rendered
lard, ~.
TALLOW-Per h.. 262A.
Real Estate Transfers
MONDAY, Septemb

MONDAY. September 27.
NJ o. H. Stoneman to G. w. Higginson-
Lot s. Los Robles Park; s573.
Henrietta Bishop, Administrative, to ]
Townsley-7 acres, Rancho Santa Ger
trudes; $3.50.
A. ]. and E. A. Miller to J. c. and F. W.
Drake-North 29 1T of lot Z; all of lot 8,
and south II 1T of lot 9, rerlat of Miller &
Herriott's subdivision $4,000.
G. C. Cuddeback to E. r. Peck-Part lots
10 and IA. I. Heyman tract; $500.
e. M. Huckins to E. r. Brainerd-Part
lot 10, block M, Jones tract, and OF lot 4S.
Star tract: $1,000.
E. M. Huckins to e. r. Brainerd and W.
Fl. Gilbert-Part of lots 10 and II. block NJ,
Jones tract, and Of lots A and 40, Star
tract; $1,000.
Same to w. H. Gilbert-Part lot II, block
NJ, Jones tract and of lot 49, Star tract;
$1,000.
Alamitos Land company to M. l.. Coon
2 acres in Alamitos tract; 5000.
A. WE'LL to Mrs. I. Hetherington-Lot A,
Alexandra WE'LL tract; 1915.
J. o. and L. l.. Houser to H. M. Houser
ct al.-Undivided four-fifths interest in part
Sec IA 10; $5OO0
j. M. Griffin ct al vs. g. Beecher, admin
istrator, ct al, by e. X. Blades, referee,
to G. A. sumner-Lot 2, block A. lot !, block
B, lot Is, block C, lot g. 9 and II. block D,
lot II, block D. lots 10 and 9, block A, lots
49, H. 25 and 26, block X. lots to 5, block
M, lot block P, lots "a and rs block T, Ella
Hills tract; $685.
G. A. Sumner to Abbot Kinney-same
property; 1868.
A. and c. ]. sproul to H. s. and H. A.
Thurman-Lot g. block s, Sprouts addition
to Norwalk; $780,
D. Lesh to C. C. Lesh-Lot 10, block s,
Alosta; 5000.
F. and S. Hardness to w. A. Driscoll>-
Lot and part lot 2, st. James park tract;
$4,000.
L. and ]. c. Bowerstock to A. N. Caray-
Lot /. block B, Pelisiier tract; $500.
A. N. and E. M. Caray to N. A. Chase
Same lot $3.50
c. and M. W. Lippincott to L. A. Ellis
South 10 it of north 60 # of lot IA, Ell Mo-
limo tract; $500.
G. A. and Emily L. Hall to j. Freyer-
muth-Lot q block A, H. Enos' subdivision
of lot 4, block 49, Pomona; $1050.
G.. H. and o. M. Peck to d. Girard-Lots
and s, Harbor View subdivision of block
co. San Pedro; 1925.
G. w. and j. w. Stimson to ]. G. Carl
Lot 81, block s, Park tract: 800.
w. Clark ct al. to w. H. Mackie-Lot /,
Clark & Bryan tract; $500.
A. Miner, executrix, to F, X. Rule-Part
of lot 2, block 6. Bells addition; $500.
N j. Sprague to S. Hink-Lot 6. block l,
Garvanza Land company's subdivision Of
Part Of Garvanza Addition No. /; $400.
SUMMARY
Nominal 20
| 3D.JL LS,SS
The herald., 1897-09-28

It Is some time since fur was consfc-
cred the thing for indoor wear, but fur
trimmed dinner and house gowns prom-
lse to be not only worn but very much
liked for dressy costumes 1t must be
conceded that whether technically ap-
propriate or not, the effect Of soft fur
on a rich material IS extremely pleasing
and capable of degree of the pic
turesque not easily attained otherwise.
One dinner gown of emerald velvet 10
trimmed with three inch sable and has
an indescribable richness of appearance.
OF course comparatively few of us can
have Lyons velvet and Russian sable,
but good results can be reached at far
less expense.
The herald., 1897-09-28

charge Of burglary and his father noti-
fed. When the case was investigated
it appeared that young Moran was q
somnambulist. For several months he
has been suffering from nervous pros
tration, and Is in a very weak condition.
After it was discovered that he had be-
come sleep walker, 1t was the habit Of
the family to lock his bedroom door
when he retired. This precaution was
omitted on Thursday night, with the re-
suit above stated.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1897-09-28
National Bank Changes

The latest bulletin Of the comptroller OF
the currency gives notice Of the following
among the changes:
Application to Organize National Bank
Approved.-The First National bank of
Catonsville, Maryland, capital 1000, by
the following persons: John F. Sippel,
Victor G. Bloede, Charles G. W. Macgill,
and others.
Liquidation-The First National bank
Of Oberlln, Kansas, has gone into volun-
tary liquidation, by resolution of its stock
holders, dated August 21 1897.
The herald., 1897-09-28

Sultanas. 6051S; seedless Muscatels. l0415:
In 20-fb. boxes. three-crown London layers,
100@1.16; clusters 1.1501.25; Dehesa clus-
ters. L75@200; Imperial clusters. 2.0002.2 .26.
Butter-Fancy creamery, N@2s; second
25@26; fancy dairy, 23024; second, 20@22;
pickled 1921.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 100101s; fair to
good. 707H; California cream cheddar. 100
IL; Young American, 10@11; eastern. 12014;
western. 11@12
Eggs-Ranch, so@s2; store. 1905; east
ern. 17@25; duck eggs, 20.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 15@16
hens. 14@15; old roosters, 3.5Og400 per
doz.; young do, 3.50Q450; small broilers.
1.75a250; large do, 2.750300; fryers, 800
@3.25; hens. 4.0O04.50; ducks, old, 2.75Q300
do. young. 3.0O@5.00; geese, per pair. 1.25@
l.50; goslings. l.5001.75 per pair; pigeons
1.00@1.25 per doz.
Honey-Comb, 9010 for bright and 6@8
for other grades; water white extracted.
4h@4N; light amber. sh@4; beeswax, $50
rs per 10.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27.-Closing: Wheat
Spot No. 2. red western winter, dull, Is.
10d.; No. red northern, spring. dull. IS. I'd.
Corn-Spot American mixed, new, quiet;
IS. Nd; September quiet, 3s Nd; October
quiet, Ss. SD; November, quiet, Ss 1ssd.
The following are the imports of wheat
into Liverpool: From Atlantic ports, 4S,SOO
quarters; from Pacific ports none; from
other ports, 5000 quarters.
Imports of corn from Atlantic ports,
1928 900 quarters,
The herald., 1897-09-28
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Money on call
easier at 2@3 per cent; last loan. 21s per
cent; closed 2h@S per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper 4A@5 per cent; sterling exchange
strong, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4SoM for demand and 4.S2%@4.S3 for
go days; posted rates 4S31k@4.S4 and 4S6
@4s6A; commercial bills, 4.S1h@4S2.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Consols 1115s.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-Drafts-
Sight, 1212; telegraph, 15h
The herald., 1897-09-28
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The Earl Fruit
company sold today:
Grapes-Tokay. bOQ1.35; double crates,
1.40@265.
Pears-Bartletts, 1.150S.1 10; Doyenne. LOG
@1.25; Clairgeau, 1.55@1.95; Diel. 6091.25; d.
Morceau, 75Q1.55; Comice, 1.00@2.05
Peaches-Salway, 35@75; Levi cling, rs.
Plums-Coes, late red, 9511.00.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Earl Fruit
company sold today:
Grapes-Tokay, 60@1.30; average, 90;
double crates, 1874; Malaga (single crates),
60@90; average, rs; Musca- S0@1.10; Black
Morocco 1.30@1. .35.
Plums-Kelsey Japan, 1.35.
Peaches-Salway. 70@S0 George, late. 55.
Pears-Bartletts, 2.70; single crates, 1.S5;
Winter Nellis, boxes, 1.55.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Today's state
ment of the condilion of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $215, ,s4S,-
ass; gold reserve, $147,2752 PSF.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-California dried
fruit firm. Evaporated apples, prime wire
tray, 6%; wood dried choice, N; fancy,
~. Prunes, 41a@Sc per lb. Apricots, Royal,
1854; Moorpark s@11k. Peaches, un-
peeled, 121s: peeled, 121aG16c per lb.
The herald., 1897-09-28

The hardships of family separation In
cident to the actors lot were sadly real-
lied to Mrs. Drew at the moment OF her
death. One of her sons fJohn Drew)
was in Salt Lake City, and the other
(Sidney) in London, while her grand
daughter (Ethel Barrymore). to whom
she was much devoted. had left this
country for Europe only few days be-
fore. RE
The herald., 1897-09-28
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Sept 81 Bar silver, Sc;
Mexican dollars, 34A.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Bar silver,
56h; Mexican dollars, 46946A.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Bar silver, 265sd.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Petroleum

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Petroleum quiet.
OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. T.-Credit balances,
20; certificates, no bids
Shipments, 172,550 barrels; runs, 1S7.S .S52
barrels.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Boston Quotations s

BOSTON, Sept. N.-Atchison. 15ss; Bell
Telephone, 2651a; Burlington, 9SM; Mexican
Central, 81; Oregon Short Line, 20; San
Diego, Az.
The herald., 1897-09-28

Consolidated mining stock. 8. H. Ellis. ~
Stimson block.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1897-09-28

Drink Glen Rock water. Address =. -
Smith. 21e South Spring st. Tel. ~
The herald., 1897-09-28

Latest styles wall paper At \. - -
|strom's. ~ South Spring stsest
The herald., 1897-09-28

smaller than week ago. while the English
visible supply decreased 1861 900 bushels.
Closing Liverpool cables reported de-
clines in futures from Id. to I'd. Paris was
strong. and 65 centimes, or 81 cents per
bushel, higher for September, and 10 Gen.
times per bushel higher for later delivery.
Antwerp showed an improvement Of 121a
centimes. Complaints OF drought in the
winter wheat sections are growing more
general every day. Seeding. 1t is said, is
being greatly retarded. These reports
were very influential during the morning.
The market grew quite strong toward the
close. The strength of the closing conti-
mental cables and the reports of drought
in Argentine started renewed buying. Good
support came from New York also. De-
cember advancing to 92Z992H, and closed
at 91s@91%.
Corn, like wheat, was weak at the OPEN
ing, principally through sympathy with
that market The market turned strong
and remained so during the remainder of
the session. The advance was partly due
to sympathy with wheat. December
December ranged from 2s7s@S0 to 29A, clos
ing Non higher at 29NG30.
Oats were easy and lower around the
opening. but rally occurred shortly af-
terwards and closed fairly strong The
market for the most part was only fairly
active.
The market for provisions was fairly
active. The opening was rather heavy.
There was the usual batch of yellow fever
news, and prices were lower. The market
turned stronger. There was good for
eign demand for lard The market closed
strong at top values; December pork 15c.
higher; December lard 15c. higher, and
December ribs 10c. higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. p
september ............. .........9l
December (new) ...."..... ...... .91sq91%
Corn No. p
september ....:....s.. ..........zS
December ......".."......" ....... .29fsqS0
May ..................... ........S3H
Oats No. p
september .."........... ...........lSA
May ............... ................ .2z9snZ5
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
easier. prices favoring buyers; No. spring
wheat, 91@92; No. 8 spring wheat, S41a6
S9,a No 2 red, 94ss@955s; No. 2 corn, 2SA
@2S1a; No. oats, 191a@1o4; No. 2 white,
221z M23 T. o. b.; No. white, 21@221s f. o.
b.; No. 2 rye, AN; No. 2 barley, nominal;
No. 8, 3O14S, f. o. b.. No. 4, 2S@35, f. o. b; ;
No. flax seed, 1,o1@1.o2s4 prime timothy
seed, 2.70; mess pork, per bbl., s2O@s.25;
lard, per 100 lbs, 4.47hd4.50; short ribs
sides Qoose), 4.S5M5.15; dry salted shoul-
ders (boxed), 5ss@5Ss; short clear sides
(boxed). 5A@5ss; whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal, 122
The herald., 1897-09-28
Mining Stock Quotations

Following are yesterdays quotations on
the Los Angeles Mining Stock exchange:
Name of Stock Bid. Asked. Sales.
Wedge .............. 81 3ss 20OO@S
220OO031S
1O063Sl
The herald., 1897-09-28
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27.-The Of
ficial closing quotations for mining stocks
The herald., 1897-09-28

On the Produce Exchange today the but
ter market was firm creameries, 14G201a;
dairies, 12M1S. Cheese was steady at S@9.
Eggs were firm; fresh, IA.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Bond List

Bond List
NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The following
we're the closing quotations on bonds to-
day:
The herald., 1897-09-28

A. an instance Of the vast proportions
which the petroleum export trade has az
sumed during recent years, 1t II stated
that the shlp May FLINT, which recently