davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Hides and Leather.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Chicago Shoe and
Leather Review of Jan. 8 will say: The packer
hide market is in an uncertain condition. 1t is
strong one day and weak the next. The packers
sold late December native steer hides at 94c, but
are demanding S9c for the late November and
early December kill. Many tanners are short
of hides. but are hesitating and seem unwilling
to pay the rates asked. Country buff hides were
sold last Saturday at SIC, but this week several
cars were let go at SIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-The market was very
quiet, as usual on Tuesday, still there was more
business done than yesterday, but largely in sea-
sonable speCialties. AS for staples. the request
was very indifferent. Many small buyers are
present, and are making their first selections of
spring goods. Printing cloths dull at last quo
tationS.
FALL RIVER, Jan. 5.-Print cloths dull at 2l4c
nominal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

There was an alarm of fire turned i'm yes
terday afternoon by an excited individual
who thought the church at the corner Of
East and Market streets was afire. 1t prove
The apparatus ~was slow reaching the box
on account of the icy condition OF the
GfFaafc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Tue.dny.. B.nk CIcar,nr.,

one side is the rostrum. and at another the
clearing house. The secretary's office is
near the members entrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 5.
Deaths.

Infant Hale. 59l Massachusetts, avenue, still.
born.
Mary A. Clark. fifty years, 25 Spruce street.
pneumonia.
Frederick NJ. Falk. thirteen and a half years,
IL Fletcher avenue. knife stab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active and StrOnger-HOgs Act
i've and Higher-Sheep Quiet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Receipt 400;
shipments, 100. There was a light supply of all
grades. The market was active at stronger prices.
There were no choice heavy grades on sale, and
nothing was good enough TO bring over 81 "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
RniIdinr Permits.

II. Greulins. addition to iIe Excelsior avenue.
S20N
r.. w. Finch. sheds. Trowbridge street. $50.
Mrs G.. Gallivan. frame addition to 81 Bates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

Hogs-Receipts. 200; shipments. 1000. Market
opened active and 2l2c 10 sc higher on account of
the shipping demand. After their orders were
filed the market lost this advance. and packers
would not pay over SO. a.. The closing was steady
with all sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Tuesdays Local observations.

Time. Bar. Their. r. H.. Vino Wea. Pre-.
Z a. m. 29.Ss II 81 West. Cloudy. 003
%. m. 1904 Is 80 West. Cloudy. O01
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum tenn
perature, IL.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Jan. 3:
Temp. Prec.
Normal ......... ........... % 10
AltdH. " "
Departure from normal 1900. -13 -.06
Total departure since Jan. L.. so 1872
*Plus. c. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Yesterdays Temperatures.

C. f. r. W~APPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Thought the Church Wa. Aare.

Bernard l.. Hall and Alma Henderson.
The herald., 1897-03-17
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board o
Trade


CHICAGO, March 18.-wheat opened
weak, the first few sales Of May being made
at from 7S% to 7Sik. compared with yester-
days closing price of IA. The chief cause
of weakness was the disappointment in ca
bles, for. notwithstanding our advance of
a cent on crop scare. both Liverpool and
the continental markets were lower. The
opening weakness continued for about half
an hour, during which time May gradually
declined to 73d73B. That was the turning
point, and before 12 the price had recovered
to 74lsGT41z, though not without vigorous
opposition. July led May In the advance
and indicated that all was not well with
conclusion was fortified by the action of
st. Louis. which sent buying orders here in
bundles and gave crop damage reports as
a reason for their action. Earlier in the
day dispatches from Topeka, Kas, of
semi-official character said reports had
been uniformly good concerning prospects
Of growing wheat up to within two or three
days ago. but few complaints of damage
had been received since. This was more
comforting than the reports of widespread
disaster from that state yesterday, but
Indiana. Ohio and Illinois farmers srnt re-
ters of those states to admit of anything but
a bullish aspect. Chicago receipts were 50
cars, and the amount inspected out of store
was 102, 900 bushels. Shipments since by
Duluth received 250 cars against 327 a
week ago and 567 on the corresponding day
last year. Export clearances from Allan
tic ports amounted to 205. .0C0 bushels, wheat
and -four together. Bradstreets reported
q decrease in the worlds visible last week
OF 4.077 900 bushels, 1000, 900 bushels of 1t on
this side and 2,S26.000 bushels decrease in
milling demand and the entire absence of
foreign inquiry ca,ned many of the scalp
ers who had profit in long wheat to sell out
and in doing so they depressed the prices
CT May at the close to 1885. Business in corn
was very slack. The elevator interests
were the only sellers of Importance. The
feature In oats was the increased liquida-
ton by May longs and was the main cause
for the weaker feeling and the lower range
of prices. Provisions maintained the
strength they have been displaying for
some days. Armour and Cudahy were both
credited with being free and heavy buyers
Good outside support was also given.
The leading futures closed as follows:
r1.o, No
The herald., 1897-03-17
Rose, seed. 1.25@1. 80; sweet potatoes, yellow
95Q1.10 red. L050L 30.
Pea, Estate Transfers

TUESDAY, March 16. 1897.
Henry C. and ]. P. Douglas to Nelson p.
Velzy--Lot 43. Ella Parl<eract; $500.
block A, A. ]. Painters subdivision $500.
Sarah E. Turhil to C. n. Flint and Wal
ter Bordwell, trustees-Trust deed to lot 5
and west 221z feet of lot Q, Laurel tract;
$1,000.
Eva Walker to James II. Adams Co.
South 20 feet of lot a. and lot 25, replat Of
block C, Central tract; $500.
James H. Adams Co. to Charles F. Ham,
lin-Eot Is, Whites subdivision; 5000.
Samuel and Martha A. Henry to Richard
A. Wallace-Lots 1 to 4, block 10, lots g. A
and 5. block 26, Lordsburg; 1890
sssoe. lsS e. '0ns'-Iand' in La Verne tract
James Beckett and Peter Fleming to Han
nah campbellaLot Of tract subdivided q, sdeS
Peter Fleming and james Beckett to Han
nah z. Campbell-Right of way for water;
Kerckhofr-Cuzner Mill and Lumber Co.
to B. f. Crews-Lot 40, block M. Monroe's
addition; lot II, b. and G. subdivision; undi-
vidsd Y lot L.. b. and G. subdivision $475
Helen e. and o. j. Sutton to Richard and
Martha ]. Birt-Lot %, block II, Urmston
Richard and Martha ]. Brit to Helen e
and o. J. Sutton-Lot II. block F, Morris
Vineyard tract $1,000.
Mrs Mary F. Rust to David w. Cunning
ham-biock and part of block 7, The
Palms; $1,000.
Frank N. Kelsey, administrator, to Geo
M. Danskin-Lot 49, block 10. California
Cooperative Colony tract: $275.
Alvan d. Brock ct al, by John Burr, sher-
iff, to Pacific Improvement Co.-Lot Q,
Rancho Paios verdes; $S445.
5. P. r. r. Co., d. o. Mills and Homer s.
King, trustees, to Frederick H. Rindge-
Lands and lots in section 20, township
south, range II; $IG.
Millard and Marabell Lemon to Imogen
e. Cook ct al.-Asreement to convey east
3 acres of lot 2, block c. Alamitos tract; $3.50
Christopher and Mary e. Hickson to T.
A. Templeon-Lot D. block 50, Long Beach;
$500.
I. A. and Maria A. Templeton to A. b.
Lindsay-North so feet. of south 100 feet of
let 2. block S2 Long Beach; 500.
+. A. and Maria A. Templeton to Helene
M. Murphy and Matte B. Mundell-North
100 feet Of lot 2, block 81. Long Beach: $225.
Francois NJ. and Emily s. DouiMard to
Honri L. and Marie Delfosse-Beginning on
San Fernando road; 800.
Charity Smart to r. r. Ibbetson-Lots
8 and 6, block 2, part Of Hollenbeck ranch !;
$2500.
Geo. W. Williamson ct al to D. M. Cuth-
bert-Lot s, block 50. San Pedro; $500
SUMMARY.
ItcuS ......s................ .3i
Nominai ................... 10
1otdi '................. 600, oUo %
The herald., 1897-03-17
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
A Lively Opening Promises Very Busy
Day
Bears Make q Desperate Raid ON Missouri Pa
cific, Which Oouid's Favorable An-
nouncement Promptly Checks

NEW YORK, March 16.-The opening OF
the stock market gave every promise OF
repetition of yesterdays course Oh events,
the strong buying movement In the VAN
derbilt properties which gave strength to
the whole market, being renewed at the
opening. The bears were face to face with
a rather serious situation and they opened
up the campaign to check the advance by
pressure on the granger shares. using the
reports Of an unfavorable tenor regarding
crop prospects and the poor trafi1c pros
poets on account of the snow blockades
on country roads IN the northwest as ma
terial In the raid. The grangers were, IN
consequence, somewhat depressed and
dealings in them fell off. But the bear rae
tion found a far more effective instrument
in Missouri Pacific, which was made the
center of attack. There was no mistaking
the persistency and purpose with which re-
ports were kept in circulation calculated to
damage the credit OF this company They
were to the effect that they would be un
able to meet interest charges accruing at
an early date and would in consequence
go into the hands of a receiver. Under
tho influence of these rumors the stock fell
continuously. This weakness exercised a
decided reactionary influence on the whole
list. The continued drop finally elected
formal statement from President George
Gould to the effect that the rumors of a
receiver for the Missouri Pacific were alb
solutely without foundation. IF any of
the bondholders wish cash for their April
coupons now" Mr.. Gould said II will pay
the coupons at their face value. charging
6 per cent interest on the money thus ad-
vanced. In my opinion the attack on the
stock and the reports or receiver are the
result Of desire to cover short sales In
other stocks. The operators on the shor.
side of the market cannot make money, for
the country has started on the march of
Improvement"
Upon the publication Of this statement
reaction set in In Missouri Pacific and
eventually all the loss in he earlier part of
the day was recovered, the general market
responding to the Improvement to the final
prices, In many cases the best of the day.
The course of the industrial shares was
largely independent OF the general list. SUI
gar was depressed a fraction at the OPEN
ing but very strong buying movement
set In on the strength of estimates of
profits possible under the proposed Dingley
tariff. The price sagged to 11l% ex divi-
dend. but rose later to 1885. The rubber
shares were strong throughout on Boston
purchases. The total sales of stocks ag-
gregated 235.o00 shares. and of these sugar
and Missouri Pacific absorbed over 100000
shares. The bond market moved Irregular
ly on moderate transactions. The under
tone of the market was firm and important
gains were registered in some cases. The
sales were 81, 100000. Governments were
neglected but weak in tone. The sales were
$4,000.
The herald., 1897-03-17
LA FIESTA PREPARATIONS
Beware Of lmpostors Soliciting Unau.
thorized Advertisements
Reservations on Tribune Seats President
Rule VIII Receive Visitors -Ad.
dItions to Committees

The executive committee of La Fiesta
has decided to reserve the best seats
on the tribunes during all the events
of the Fiesta to subscribers, and for two
days prior to the sale of seats to the
general public, those who have given
their financial support to the Fiesta will
have the exclusive right to purchase the
choice seats. The executive committee
feels that those who are willing to show
their public spirit for the success of the
Fiesta should be as much privileged as
possible.
H. w. Patton states that during his
recent visits to the northern and central
parts Of this state, he has heard the Fiesta
discussed on all sides, and the assur-
ance is expressed by hundreds of people
that they will visit Los Angeles and wit
ness the annual celebration.
The public is warned against the sign
ing of any contracts for advertisements
in the official program Of La Fiesta un
less the solicitor presents an authentic
letter signed by Secretary Walton, stat
ing that the former is authorized to OBJ
tain advertisements for the official pro-
gram. The exclusive privilege for eaid
publication has been awarded to L. Behy-
mer. but during the past few days i'm
posters have taken the field. claiming to
represent Mr.. Behyner. but in reality
soliciting for some unauthorized publi-
cation.
At recent meeting of the executive
committee the following committees and
additions to committees were appointed:
Day parade committee-Col. Freeman
G. Teed. chairman; W. ]. Barrett. F. B.
Sherwood, c. A. Sumner: Harry Lee
land, U. S. c., on the athletic committee.
DR.. w. LIE Moyne Wills on the floral
committee.
President Rule has opened an office
adjoining the Fiesta headquarters,
where he can be consulted daily from II
to ~ and from to in regard to Fiesta
matters.
The special poster of which only one
thousand copies have been autographed,
Is now ready and can be had at Fiesta
headquarters for 81 each. The money
realized from this poster will be devoted
to Fiesta purposes.
There will be q meeting of the commit
tee this evening at 1880, at which num-
ber of propositions in connection with the
success of the Fiesta will be considered
The publicity committee meets today at
Q o'clock, when they will decide upon
the advertising for the newspapers of
Southern California. The syndicate let
ters which go to over three hundred
of the eastern papers have been for
warded. and over two hundred of the
previous articles sent have been pub
lished in full, and great many Of them
illustrated.
The Fiesta races last Saturday were
financial success and Secretary Wal
ton is anxious to settle outstanding bills
In order that the matter may be cleaned
up as soon as possible.
The herald., 1897-03-17
2lsQa cents per pound sweet po-

potatoes. 21z@s cents per pound; sweet po-
tatoes, 1.25@1.75 per GENITAL.
Various-Onions. 1.50d1.75 per Genital; Or
egon do, 1.75d52.OO per Genital dried peppers,
74S cents per pound; dried okra. 10d12lk
garlic, 1AQ1% common asparagus. 6616;
choice do. 122; tomatoes. 1.25 per box;
W12is; green peppers, 1.25p1. 80 per box egg
plant, 10c per pound: Mexican tomatoes,
1.00d1.2 .25 per box; rhubarb. 1.25G2. 90 per box.
Fresh Fruits-Good to choice apples, 1.Ot
Oils per box; fancy do. 2.00@2.25.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 2.0013.25
per box; seeding do, 1.00N125 Mexican
lines. 400; common California lemons, Is
@1l.:oo; seconds do. 1;5o@2oo; fancy do, 2.25.
bunch: pineapples, 2o0a4.00 per dozen
Smyrna figs, 1904 cents per pound; dates,
G cents.
Dried fruits, jobbing pricesfurnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 13: choice
do, IL; good do. 81; standard. Il prime, 6lz
Apples-Evaporated, TX; sun dried, ~.
Pears-Fancy halves.6h: fancy quarters,
51s: choice. 41kd5; standard, 4; prime, 21aG3.
Plums-Pitted, Az unpitted. ~.
Nectarines-Fancy, 81; choice, 4h;stand-
ard. T.
Figs-Choice white, 4; do black, 8; fancy
white. in lob boxes. 65@So.
Raisins-Jobbing prices. In sacks or 50-lb
boxes. four crown. loose, 81 three crown,
AZ; two crown. az: seedless Sultanas. 5&
seedless Muscatels, Az in 20lb boxes. three
crown London layers, 1.30: clusters, 1.60;
Dehesa clusters 275; imperial clusters. S.25.
Grapes-In 20-lb boxes: Three crown Lon
don layers, LIS; clusters. 1.60 Dehesa clus-
ters, 2.75; imperial clusters. 800.
Butter-Fancy creamery. IT; second do.
154 16; fancy dairy, 14Q141s; second do. u
Q13.
Cheese-Faney mild, new, s@1O fair to
good, c@7; California cream cheddar 10a11;
Young America, sac; eastern, 1sG14M;
western, 11la@121a.
Egge-11611h.
Poultry-Lve turkey gobblers and hens.
15U16 per lb; old roosters. 3.00q3.50 dog.
young do, 6o0d6.60; broiers, small 4.0Qg
4.5o; do large, 5.50q600; fryers, 5.50d6G1
hens, 3.00dl.00; old ducks, 5.00Q6.00; do
young. 6.50d750; geese, 1902 %; goslings,
2. 2.5Q93.0o; pigeons, old, 1.25q1.5o; do young,
2.50
Game-Gray geese, ESQ., white do, 7561 90:
brant. 1.25Gl1.5o; hare. 75N1.00; rabbits. 1.009
1.50; English snipe. 500.
The herald., 1897-03-17
London n.rkets

NEW YORK, March 16-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock market opened firm today on the
decision OF the French chamber of COM
merce to support the powers. Consols were
1l23s, but the close was 112h. The sharp
reaction followed on French selling and re-
ports that Greek troops had crossed the
eigners was by the Greek contingent there
may be no truth In the report. Americans
were steady. but closed under the best.
Central Pacific sold on Amsterdam account
The financial press is becoming bullish.
The general public, however, are absent
from all the markets. Thee was some talk
today OF France taking gold from New
York. 1t appears that a small parcel has
already been received from there but the
operation was a special one. The Paris
bourse was dull and the Berlin market
steady.
The herald., 1897-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Cell Board Prices Of Cereals and shipmsn

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-wheat,
dull; December. 1.16sz; May. 1.s4N. Barley,
inactive; December. IN. Corn. large vel.
low, S2h ass; California bran. 12.0o01250.
Flour-FamiIy extras: 5.oo@s.15; bakers
extras, A?S@4.%; superfine. 4:1o@t s.;
1.Sgk; milling. 1.4001 45.
BARLEY Feed, 721k@7sN; brewing. $50
6ats-Fancy feed. 1s2h@1. 40; good to
choice do. 1.15@1.S5; poor to fair. 1.05Q1 10;
surprise, 1.454l. 80; gray. .l15Q1. %; black
tor feed. 1.0O0l.o6; do for seed. l.1S@l.25:
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. 7266: do
Oregon, 8110; wheat, centals, 1855; barley.
ceritals. SSS; beans, sacks, 4aS; corn, CEN
tals, 1850; rye. centals. 17S; potatoes. sacks,
$685.. do Oregon. 4S7; onions. sacks g.; do
0rceon. a.; bran. sacks. 1107; 40 Oregon,
1900; mid9linge, sacks, 904; hay. tons. 100;
wool, bales, 1877; broom corn. bales. 80;
hides. number. 64l: quicksilver. masks. Il;
wine, gallons, 2l,loo.
The herald., 1897-03-17
Available Groin

NEW YORK, March 16.-special disI
patches to Bradstreet's covering the prin
cipal points of accumulation indicate the
following changes in available supplies last
saturday as compared with the preceding
ada, east of the Rocky mountains, de-
crease. 1,2l3000; afioat for and in Europe, de-
crease, 2.S04.0Q0; total decrease worlds
available. 4,077,000. Corn. United States
and Canada. east of the Rocky mountains
increase, 1,672,000. Oats. United States and
Canada. east Of the Rocky mountains, in
crease, $1,000.
The herald., 1897-03-17

ernment to adopt the gold standard. Buy
ers have Withdrawn temporarily from the
market and In the absence of support the
touched 2SHzd. Considerable apprehension
~ felt as to the effect on the market In the
event of the Japanese bill becoming law,
sa the government has immense stores of
silver which may be thrown upon the mar
ket. The bill introduced Is a ministerial
measure and has already passed the lower
house and is now in the upper house or
house Of lords.
The steamship Paris will take out tomor-
row 6S0000 ounces of silver.
The herald., 1897-03-17
Monev Quotations

NEW YORK March 16.-Money on call
easy at 11h92 per cent; last loan. IL closed
1%q2 per cent; prime mercantile paper.
1904 per cent; sterling exchange steady
with actual business In bankers bills a.
4.S714.87A for demand and 4.S51434. SSH for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.S6ls14. .Ss1a; COM
merclal bills. 4.s41A; silver certificates. bz1
62%.
LONDON, March 16.-Consols. 112 1915.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-Drafts.
sight, 10; telegraphic 171s.
The herald., 1897-03-17
Liverpoo, nsrket

LIVERPOOL, March 16-Spot wheat
closed quiet with a poor demand: No. 2
red spring, 6s I'd; No. California, 6s 3d.
Futures closed quiet with near and distant
positions "a lower; business about equally
distributed; March. 6s 1d; May, 6s1%d:
July. 6s Sd.
Spot corn closed firm; American mixed
new, Is 6zd. Futures closed quiet with
March Nd higher and other months un-
uted; March. csshd; April. Is I'd; May, Is
Sd: June. rs sgd: July. rs 911d
Flour closed steady with poor demand;
St. Louis fancy winter, SIS Cd.
Pacific coast hopD at London, f3 15s.
The herald., 1897-03-17
ssn Francisco produc,

Mil and Feed stuffs-Middlings. 1860
Hay-Wheat. 6.0oQ11.00 wheat and oat,
per ton; best barley, 5.0oQs50: alfalfa. b0(
8a09; clover, 00Q6.0o stock. 6.o06s6 50; com-
ko067.oo straw, pef bale. 1850.
(. otat9es--H Early E2se, 7o3o0 cent? per cen
lsss ia snsiss ssass Sssssais Nv; y fs;s; &.
The herald., 1897-03-17

wheat, 72% No. spring wheat ~; No. 2
red, SSM@SS@; No. 2 corn. 2314 @2sss; No. 2
oats, 16!sql6A; No. 2 white. 1sh@2l fob;
No. white. II; No. 2 rye. S21x: No. 2 barley.
fob; No. l tiaxseed. 7SQsO1d; prime timothy
seed, 2.70M2.T5; mess pork per bbL, $3.50
S,s71s;. lard. per 100 lbs. 4.2211aQ425: short
ribs sides Qoose(, 4.70a4.90; dry sailed shoul-
ders (boxed), 4%@5; short clear sides (box-
ed), 4%@4H; whisky, distillers' Finished
goods, pei. gal, LII; sugars, cut loaf. 5.2s;
The herald., 1897-03-17

CHICAGO, March l6-Cattle-Only 4
small percentage seei as high as So. sales
being largely at 4.25@4.s0 with common
dressed beef steers in demand at S.S514.00.
Hogs-The top price. 4.071k. was paid for
some prime hogs. The best light hogs
brought 405, and heavy packing sold for
3.0D03.S5; the bulk went at 2.606<25.
Sheep-Common to choice were saleable
at 3.00Q435 with most OF the sales $3.50
1856. Lambs sold at 4.25a15.25.
Receipts-Cattle, 25oo; hogs. 1900; Sheep,
The herald., 1897-03-17
Notice of Removal

DR.. Wong Him, the
Imperial Chinese
physician, begs to
announce to hio
numerous friends
and patients that
he has removed to
larger and more
modern premises. at
s31 s. Hope street.
between Eighth and
Ninth streets, where
he still hopes to
merit the favor Of
their pat r o n a g G.
Take T r a c II o n,
Grand avenue or
Washington st.cars.
The herald., 1897-03-17
Best Of AlI

To cleanse the system in gentle AMI
truly beneficial manner, when the
springtime comes, use the true and per-
feet remedy. Syrup OF Figs. One bottle
will answer for all the family. and costs
only SO cents; the large size. 81. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup company only. and for
sale by all druggists.
The herald., 1897-03-17
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, March 16-Today's
statement of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $213, $50, $40;
gold reserve. $151 .14s. 162
The herald., 1897-03-17
Three Nights to Chicago

II you travel east by the Santa Fs
route you need spend but three nights
in a sleeper. You can't do 1t In less thar
five any other way.
The herald., 1897-03-17
Silver bullion

NEW YORK. Ma,rch is' "a silver. ssi
LONDON. Mhrcd 1e-Bar silver, 2S5kd.
-. sAN y E9sANClSSQ, March n Bar silver
NEW YORK. March 16.-fs ,nslderahle
Weekness hes been apparent In, the silver
market recently on heavy lid,uIdations.
s S'' 81 ss''95sss' 5sDsss;s sss;: sss