davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
A. Simonson,
s33 BROADWAY, n. Y.
BET. 2ISr 4 22D SITS.

MATcIII.Ess ASSORTMENT OF
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.
Matchless quality fine workmanship. fine shades
artistic and novel de gns and enormous assortment 10
select from. OBLIGING saiesiadies Will be pleased to
adjust these goods for your approval.
Twenty experienced artists constantly in attendance
IN thA Hardressng shampoong and Hair Colorng Paror
HAIR ORNAMENTS
d. hghes, grace choice and select such " cannot be
found elsewhere.
A. SIM ONSON.
o., nRoaowAr 2isr AND 22D SIS.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

lived in Washington. portrait OF Mrs Williams
painted by Healy at the time OF her ma ,aee "
Senator Dougles is reproduced in The Sketch. ,
and shows her in a thin white gown made with run
plain skirt and baby waist
Miss Katherine Berry di Zerega, the authoress'
is translating "A series OF Scandinavian sagas from
old Norwegian the language of the vikings ana
the work IS looked forward to with considerable
Interest I'm literary circles. Nine Ill Ierega Is a
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

man in Springfield. Ohio known famary
Father Danforth." has taken TO driving his cows
In harness. He uzes them at the same time for
dairy purposes and feeds them leaves. The
women OF the place are "up in arms about IL.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

The first OF a series OF piano and song rectas to
be given by Miss Harretta Cady and Purdon Rob-
inson under the patronage of number or we'll
known society women. including Mrs William C.
Whitney Miss Calender Miss De Forest, Mrs.
William T. Douglas. Miss Furnss. Mrs Jules
R,vnal Mrs Henry T.. Dimock. Mrs. ;. Mont
gomery Roosevelt and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt.
Will take place In the Mendelssohn Glee cub Hail
on Wednesday afternoon next Miss Cady ana Mr..
Robinson are we'll known In musical ana social
circles.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

Mr. and Mrs John Vinton Dahgren. or NO 20
West Fifty-sixth-st.. will give dinner party IN
honor OF Archbishop Corrgan. on Thursday night
of this week Mrs. William Henry Oakley OF NO
15j West Seventy-thrd-st. will Introduce ner
daughter Miss Grace Oakley at a reception wnlch
she will give on Wednesday afternoon next MIS-
Oakley will be assisted I'm receiving by Mrs Harry
II cutter Miss Loretta Brosnan, Miss Lucille An
derson and Miss Lulu Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

The California honeysucke is being cultivated In
the East az a house plant 1t has long, twininG
stems and bears clusters OF rose-colored blossoms
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

Foreign papers state that in Austria a woman
cannot be imprisoned condemned TO death II
she proves herself dangerous to society. she is sent
a convent.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

At noon on Wednesday the wedding Of Miss
Louis. Everett daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Everett. Of Croton Falls, n Y. and granddaughter
OF the late Daniel Drew. will be married to Joseph
de Tours Lentilhon second son of the late Captain
Joseph Lenthon. of this city. In Trinity Chapel
The wedding will be a quiet one only the relatives
of the couple and limited number Of intimate
friends having received invitations 10 the ceremony
which will be performed by the Rev. DR. William
IL Vibbcrt vicar In charge Of the chapel There
will be no reception. Mr.. Lcntilhon's best man Will
be his brother. Eugene Lenthon.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

Mrs Agnes Repplier makes voluntary state
ment in the December "Scribners to the effect
that there il no reason why the literature OF the
Sunday school should be uniformly and consistently
bad
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

IT is said that English women will help to cele-
brate the completion OF sxy-ycars' reign by
their Queen by gownng themselves according TO
[ ne STYLES I'm vogue when she assembled the throne
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

woman in Kansas has applied the arguments
OF the temperance people the wearing of corsets
and has written TO the Governor asking him to
recommend I'm his message a law forbidding then
use sale and manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

Invitations are out for the marriage Of Miss Mary
f. Walker daughter Of Mrs. Anna l.. Walker OF
No. IL East Eighiy-seventh-st.. 10 Thomas F. Nc
Laughlin. at 10 o'clock on January g. In ST. Igna-
tius's Church. Park-aye. and Eighty-fourt st.
The rector OF the church. the Rev. Neil " McKin-
non. VIII ocLate At the ceremony. and celebrate the
The herald., 1897-06-17
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, June 16.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
The large purchases of Australian woods
by leading house. coupled with the in
creasing demand during the past week
from consumers, has impaired degree
of firmness to the Boston market which it
has not possessed in a long time. The tone
of the market, especially in Australian
wools, Is strong and in some cases / cent
per pound more has been paid than could
have been obtained two or three weeks
ago. Advices from abroad indicate
strength in the markets, a considerable
portion of sales during the week were taken
for speculative account, but sales actually
made for consumption constitute large
weeks business. There is also more doing
in domestic medium woods and prices are
slightly f1rmer, but as yet this has not
amounted to very much. Sales in Boston
for the week aggregate 1895, 900 pounds, of
which 2,105,00 pounds were domestic and
7,g36,0O0 pounds foreign.
The herald., 1897-06-17
SUMMARY
East Side Notes

DR.. Martha Wagstaff is spending a
few days in Pomona.
A number of young people from the
Asbury church went with the league ex-
cursionists to Santa Monica Tuesday
evening. Among the party were Misses
Grace Twiss, Myra Miller, Laura Went
worth and Bertha Symmons, Messrs.
Osgood, Shuttle, Whited, Forbes and
Stone
Mrs. Morton of North Workman street
received a pleasant visit Tuesday after
noon from a number of her sisters of
the degree staff of the Rebekahs, who
came in quite unexpectedly. bringing
with them a bounteous repast, also a
beautiful chair, which was presented to
Mrs. Morton in appreciation of her SER
vices rendered in the lodge as pianist for
number of months.
Mrs. Sanborn Of Pasadena avenue has
been i'll for several days.
There was a packed house Tuesday
evening at the first rendering of the
"Deestrict Skule," all sustaining their
parts admirably and convulsing the au-
dience with laughter at the many good
hits which were made.
Mrs. Pfeifer of Pasadena avenue will
entertain the Arroyo w. G. T. u. at a
parlor meeting Friday afternoon from
2 to 5.
Mrs. Andrew Smith of Sacramento is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. John Nc
Graw, Its North Workman street.
The herald., 1897-06-17

Little change was reported in the pro-
duce market yesterday. Eggs are inclined
to be slightly weaker, and only the very
best and freshest stock commands 13 cents.
Butter remain stationary, although there
are signs Of weakening in the San Fran
cisco market. Local quotations are un-
likely to be affected until after the arriyal
of the next steamer. Fruits remain about
the same; cherries are past the height of
the season and shipments are smaller. Yes
terday slightly better prices were obtained.
There are a few unimportant changes In
pork products.
EGGs-Fancy ranch. 121k@1s; fair to
good, 12@12A.
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery. per 2
lb. square, 45; fancy coast creamery
per 2-lb. square, 421s; dairy, 1X-lb. rolls,
321A@S5; fancy 2-lb. square, 37HQ40: tub.
fancy, 49,
CHEESE-Local factory, large size, 91s@
10; do Young America, 1O1a; do Glib.
hand, liz; &c extra per lb when cased
for shipmenD; northern full cream, S0
SA.
POULTRY-Hens, 4.50@4.75 per dozen:
young roosters, $5.00155O; broilers, 2.5O6
800; old roosters, 4.O0@4.25: ducks, s.5oQD4 so:
turkeys, live, 14@15; dressed, 17@1S; pigeons,
per dozen, 75@1.00: squads. 1.25@150.
GREEN FRUITS-Y. N. p. apples, 1.756
200 per box; Strawberries, common, 507:
fancy, SOLO; bananas, bunch, 2.00@2. so;
crates extra; cherries. Tartarian, per box,
s5@45; choice, s0Q40; Royal Anne, 5c@55;
loquats, 2@l; blackberries, per box, A05:
.goosehsFriss. par ,lb., s11@l: apricots, per
ptAt tE IN sexc 4}frRnts. per crate. 50055;
|raspbefrfes, per box, 70s; peaches. aO-lb,
The herald., 1897-06-17

Kentucky is first in hemp output.
Asbestos has been found recently at Bad
ger, Col.
Lubricating oil has been struck at Bur-
lington, kas. in paying quantities.
A factory has already been established In
Maine to make silk out of spruce trees.
The first factory ever built for the manu-
facture of grass twine will be erected at
Oshkosh, Wis. 1t will give employment
to 800 people.
Special machinery is being put In by a
paper mill at Saratoga to test the invention
of a New York man. who has made a
waterproof paper, which, 1t is claimed,
may be washed and boiled like ordinary
cotton.
Buttons are now being manufactured
from milk The milk used is the skim milk
that is of little use for domestic purposes
and can be obtained very cheaply. The
process of turning this liquid into buttons,
pool balls. combs, backs of hair brushes
and similar articles consists first of strain
ing the milk through a cloth, in order to re-
move every vestige of cream, and then
mixing it with substance the ingredients
of which are secret of the inventor, and
compressing it. AT the end OF three days
the substance is as solid as celuloid, and
is ready to be cut and shaped in any way
the manufacturer wishes.
The herald., 1897-06-17
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, June 16.-Today was
marked by a continuance of the heavy
profit taking which was feature of yes
terdays trading, and although the day
closed with the prices of many of the
prominent stocks below yesterdays clos
ing prices, the average decline is small,
showing good resistance to the large SELL
Ing. There were times during the dav
when prices rose sharply above yester-
days closing, but the higher level invited
realizing in each instance There was
|continuarlce of the good commission buy
ing which has been feature for some time
past, and which has sustained values with
remarkable firmness. The short interests,
however. seems practically eliminated
from the markets and the needs of this
element which usually serve to strengthen
an upward movement was not a factor.
The utter dullness of the dealings in Lon
don on account of the jubilee festivities
also wthdraws a stimulating factor. The
announcement that Japan filed a protest
at Washington against the annexation of
Hawaii, now in process of negotiation. hal
an influence on the selling to some extent
though this influence was largely senti-
mental. The movement of special stocks
had sympathetic effect on the market.
which was more important than that of
general conditions. Sugar was strong on
the votes yesterday In the senate disposing
or the sugar schedule, but was later de-
pressed by the news that the treaty for
the annexation of Hawaii had been signed
by Secretary Sherman and the Hawaiian
representative. The selling on this news
was based on the presumption that the
sugar company would derive benefit from
the abrogation Of the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty and the imposition of a tariff on
hawaiian sugar. The stock was dealt in
To-Day ex dividend The bond market dis
played lttle feature, but values were well
sustained for the leading shares durinp
the greater part of the day, with some of
the less active securities conspicuous for
material improvements. In the final deal
ing the speculative issues tended lower in
sympathy with the heaviness of the share
speculation, The sales were 81, Psi. 900. Gov
ernments were quiet but firm. The trans
actions were S12( (lOO ''N
The herald., 1897-06-17

north. Covers were laid for thirty an6
the evening was pleasantly spent ir
dancing, music and cards. Mrs. Manley
was assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dieterle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Corby are prepar-
ing to return to their Chicago home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield leave next week
to spend the summer at Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dieterle have re.
Gently removed from Hill street to 1881
First street.
Messrs. Young, Patterson and Heiner
and the Misses Helen Stewart, Irvine
Thomas, Helen Thomas and Amelia
Slater form merry party and are visit
ing friends on the Heights.
Mrs. A. Randall of Downey, who sc
suddenly lost her husband with pneu.
monia last week, has brought her fam
lily to live with her mother, Mrs. F. M
| Mathew. 4W
The herald., 1897-06-17
Real Estate Transfers

WEDNESDAY, June 16.
F. NJ. Kelsey, administrator, to VIM.
| Chapman-South SO feet of north 113 feet of
| lot I, block 32, Ord's survey; $56115.
| E. M. Linde to A NJ. Baker-Lot 46, South
| Side tract; 1926.
! L. A. to j. Seymour--Lot 10. block 4, ST.
mon & Hubbard's subdivision: 1925.
| J. B. Mcclellan ct al. to N. c. McShane-
Part of lots and T. block 4, Los Angeles
Homestead tract; $1,000.
Same to NJ. f. Gilbert-Part of lot 6,
block 4, said tract $105O.
w. T. and M. M. Dalton to A. Clesse-
Lot 8, block 5, George Dalton, sr., tract;
$400.
E. j. Pyle to A. Phillips company-Lot 0,
block F, New Fair Oaks avenue tract;
s425.
J. and L. D. Weidler to A. Conlan-Part
of los and s, block B, Wheeler tract s110O.
T. J. Martin ct al. to j. H. and M. A. Dorm
Lot II, Martin & Carnahan's subdivision;
5000.
B. A. and A. D. Long to B. Graves-Lot
257 Grider & Dow's Adams street tract;
$500.
| A. and L. A. Cowgirl to M. Thomasson-
Lot 20, Weles & Nichols subdivision; 5000.
| A. A. Weishaar to w. Hollmann-Lot 49,
j. Marion Brooks subdivision; $500.
A. j. Stevens to A. H. Dunlap-10 acres in
Reform School tract; $1,000.
A. L. and p. E. Cornell to H. Notthoff-
Lot 12 Bonito tract; 1875.
Z. Lewis to L. Fotsch-Lot corner Ninth
street and Central avenue; $500.
H. Pegg, by John Burr. sheriff, to M. 1.
Crawford-Lot 12 block 6, South Santa
Monica; sS1O25
L. E. and w. o. White to II. Hayward
Lot 55, Clifton tract; $40.
| J. Fl. Martin and L. B. Martin to D. P
Adamson-Lot 22. bacotah tract; $4OO
A A Rurpha01 fn
man-Lot IA, block D, Johnston tract;
$5Ol.
M. N. and S. E. Avery to G. NJ. Jones'
Lot 20, Arlington tract; $4,000.
I. H. and ]. B. Brokaw to Miss A. E.
Keel-Lot 6, block A, Sherman tract; $500.
c. F. Swan to E. r. Knippenberg-Lot "a
and 23, Jourdan's subdivision of block II,
| San Pedro; $500.
SUMMARY
IOecuS Al
N OHllildl liz
IOldl .$l4, Jul Ul
The herald., 1897-06-17
Receipts. Shipments.
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 16-Cattle-The bulk of
the cattle sold at 4.3O@46O, and sales at 3.S5
GAPS were numerous; cows and heifers. 2.75
@3.bO, comparatively few selling as high as
400; bulls, 2.75Q325; calves sold as high as
$50 for choice lightweigths; stockers and
feeders ranged from S35@445.
Hogs-Sales were largely at S4O@3. .4711s,
heavy packing lots selling at 3.20@3.3 and
prime lightweights, 3.521a93.55.
Sheep-There was slow trade at 25@4.0O
for inferior to choice, Texas and westerns
selling at S4094.00; rams sold at 2.75@3. 90,
and yearlings brought 3.5O@45O. Colorados
going for 4.50@5.0; good lambs, 3.5O14 so:
western and Mexican lambs brought 5000
4.SO lambs sold down to 1926.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 1900; sheep,
10000 n
The herald., 1897-06-17
San Francisco Produce

Middlings-1s.50 .50M2O.5O per ton; California
bran. 4.0oM14.5O per ton.
Hay-Wheat, S.0on10O0; wheat and oat
100000; oat. 6.00as.50; alfalfa. 5C0dS.0)
clover, s6.00NS.00; stock, 50Odl600; com
pressed wheat 6.50G10.OO. New crop
Wheat, 7.00d1.5O; oat, 6.00@6.50; rover bar
ley, 5.0cd5.50; best barley, 6.O0@65O; alfal
ia. $50
Straw-Per bale, 35I5G.
Dry Beans-pink. 100M1.10; Lima. 1.60N
1.7O; small white, 1.059120; large white
1.00m1.15.
Potatoes-New. in sacks. 40d75 per cent
al; do in boxes. 506il.00 per GENITAL.
Various-New red onions, 5006O per sack
cucumbers. 35a40 per small box: dried pep.
pers, Sal per lb.; garlic 11sG2 per lb.; com
mon asparagus, 6d@l.C0 per box choice do
l.25@1.55; green peas. 1laN2 per lb.; s;rina
beans, 1@2h per H.: bay squash, 90u1 .;
per box: tomatoes. 15m 100 per box: rhu
barb, 25G6o per box
Fresh F'ruits-Apricots, royal, 25n6O
peaches. 2aeti0; pears. 50 per small box
Longworth Strawberries. 3.0o0500 pei
chest; large do. 3.OOM40O per chest; goose
berries. 1M2 per b.; blackberries 4.0On7. o.
per chest; white cherries royal Anne, goa
40 por box cufrants. 2.00oiS.00 per chest
apples. 20050 per small box
Citrus Fruits-Ordinary navels, 2.00M2. s,
per box: choice navels. 3.50I5.00 per box
seeding oranges, 1.25N2OO per box; Medi
terranean sweets. 1.50M2.59 per box: Mexi
can lines, 5.50lG.00; common California
lemons. 75M1.5o per box; choice do. 2.0Osl
2.25 per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 10Od2O0 pei
bunch; pineapples, 2.OoI40O per dozen
Persian dates, per lb. Smyrna figs, 13di
IA per lb.
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 1913; choice
do, liz; fancy do, 0; choice, s; standard
6@4 prime, 57i.
Apples--Evaporated 5A sun dried pa.
Peaches-Fancy, 6la; choice, 51a; stand
ard Az; prime, 4; peeled. in boxes. 1Oh.
Pears-Fancy halves, G. fancy quarters
5; choice. 31z; standard. 21a; prime, 2.
Plums-Pitted. A; unpitted, 1ls.
Prunes-Four sizes, 21aM3a
Noctarines-Fancy, 5k; choice, AZ
standard. 4.
Figs-Choice white, 8; black, 4.
Raisins-Jobbing prices: In sacks or So
lb. boxes-Four-crown loose 5A; three
crown, Az; two-crown, 3a4: seedless Sui
tanas, 52l; seedless Muscatels, Az; dried
grapes in 20-lb. boxes, three-crown London
layers, lis.
Butter-Fancy creamery II per lb.; com.
mon do, 161aM17; fancy dairy. 15 good tc
choice. 14M1i1a; common, 11G13.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 8dS12; fair tc
good. 7M71a; California cream cheddar
HOP; young America. sag; eastern, 149
15h; western, 12014 per lb.
Eggs-Store, 1GM11h; ranch, 121A@15; duck
eggs, 13 per dozen.
Poultry-Turkey goblers, 11612 per lb.
turkey hens, HAP: old roosters, 4.00G4. .25
young do. 6O0fi75O per dozen; small broil-
ers. 1.I5ll3.C0; large do. .4O0G4. 80; fryers 4Ot
d4.50 ducks, old. 3.25M3.5O; ducks, young
S.5Od5.0o; geese, 15G1.0O; goslings. 75Q1. .OO
pigeons, 1.2541.5O.
The herald., 1897-06-17
INCORPORATION

The Palos verdes company Incorporated
today with n capital stock of S400 600, di-
vided into 1000 shares. and of this amount
seven shares have been subscribed for.
The corporation has for its purposes the
acquiring of franchises, personal prop
erty of altkinds, water privileges, rights of
way for roads, canals, bitches, fumes,
pipes and pipe lines, poles and wires for
transmission of electricity. to carry on the
business of dairying, to deal in live stock,
ito bore and mine for coal, oil, metals, ETC.,
to borrow money and execute notes, bonds,
debentures, mortgages, etc. The directors
named are: lothian Bixby, George H.
Bixby, Long Beach; r. III. f. Variel, George
II. Stewart Los Angeles; Thomas Flint,
Thomas Flint. jr., San Juan, San Benito
county; Brillsford p. Flint, San Francisco
The herald., 1897-06-17
European Market

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The Ascot races and the jubilee prepara
tions absorb attention with the result that
there is no business in the stock markets
and hence there was small reaction today
N the prices of American securities. Bra.
zils We're flat on rumors of political dis
quiet in that country. Mines recovered
yesterdays decline and were fairly ac-
tive. There was also strong allotment of
council bills. The Paris and Berlin mar.
kets We're steady
The herald., 1897-06-17
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, June 16.-Porter Brothers
company sold today: California fruit
Peaches. Alexander, 2.55 per box. Apri.
cots, Royal, 6OQ95 per half crate seedlings
$500. Cherries, Royal Anne, 65@S5 per box
Republican, rs; Bigareaus, 65.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Porter Brothers
company sold today: Plums, Clyman, 1Ot
also per half crate. Peaches, Alexanders
65Q1.1 per box. Cherries, Royal Anne, p
@l.SO; Tartarian, 1906; Bigareau, 25@7O
Republican, 65. Apricots, Royal, 250S5 per
half crate: Montgamets GO
The herald., 1897-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship.
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1e-wheat-
Easy; December. 1.2OA bid. Barley-Quiet:
December, 6S. Corn-Earge yellow, 1OOO
1.021a. California Bran-14. .OO@14.5 80.
Flour-Family extras, 475@4S5; bakers,
extras, 4'5O@4.s5; syperfnd 1904 .s5.
4. 1.271a@135 ~ Es% II
Barley-Feed, 671k@71A: choice bright.
TN; do new. 9TH; brewing, 5000 for old.
Oats-Common wbite; s@@i073k; good to
choice. 1.1O@1.20; fahcy feed, i25@1.so.
y nsas,DtsTFlSsS ssSl1a II ss.s' 3.s ,s'Y. g
barley, centals, ss65; do Washington. l6o:
The herald., 1897-06-17
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, June 16.-Money on call
easy at 1M1A per cent; last loan at l per
cent; closed at per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 3M4 per cent; sterling exchange
firm and dull with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S104.S7A for demand and
4S5kM4S6iA, for sixty days; posted rates
4S615M4S7 and 4.SS; commercial bills, 4.S57s
silver certificates, 606t605s.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.-Drafts,
sight liz; telegraphic 20.
LONDON, June 16.-Consols, 112B.
The herald., 1897-06-17
Boyle Heights

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Judkins have just
returned from their Lordsburg country
home. Mr.. Judkins was seriously i'll
when he left, but returns much i'm
proved.
Mrs. H. Manley gave an impromptu
card party on Tuesday evening in honor
Of her guest, Miss Kate, who leaves on
Monday to spend the summer in the
The herald., 1897-06-17
OpportunitY Comes

Mrs Peck-If had my life to go over
again I wouldn't marry the best man
alive.
Mr.. H. Peck (his chance at last)-You
bet you wouldn't. wouldn't ask you to.
Philadelphia North American
The herald., 1897-06-17
Bullion Shipments

NEW YORK, June 16.-The steamship
Campania will take out tomorrow 160, COO
ounces of silver. The steamship Seguran-
cia, from Tampico, Mexico, brought $780,
900 ounces of silver and $12, COO in gold.
The herald., 1897-06-17
The Emergency Met

But, my dear sir, you positively must
follow my directions. You must take
a cold bath every morning.
"Why. doctor, that's just what am
doing"
"Oh-er-well. then, you must stop it''
Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1897-06-17
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, June 16.-Bar silver, COS
Mexican dollars, 4IM.
LONDON, June 16.-Bar silver, q 9-16d.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Bar silver,
Co.'s Mexican dollars 49G4912.
The herald., 1897-06-17
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, June 16.-Corn-Steady.
June, Is SID; July and August, steady.
Is Cd.
The grain and provision exchange will be
closed Monday and Tuesday, June q and 22
The herald., 1897-06-17
Dried Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, June 16.-California dried
fruits quiet and steady. Evaporated
Apples-Prime, wire tray, 1904; wood
dried, prime, Az; choice. 41aM42t; fancy. s..
Apricots-Moorpark, u. Peaches-Un-
peeled, Sos.
The herald., 1897-06-17

beans. sacks 1928; corn, centals 44CO: do
eastern. s2oD: rye, ccntas, 1850; potatoes
sacks, 1928: onions. sacks, 1853; bran, sacks,
165; hay. tons. 2f9; straw. tons, So; flax
| seed, sacks. Washington. SSS; wool. bales
ci6; do Washington, 220: hides. number
3415; raisins. boxes, 1866; wine. gallons
/ 10 91O
The herald., 1897-06-17
Catalina Island Excursions

Steamer "Hermosa'' on for the season
beginning next Saturday; $3.50 round trip,
Saturday and Sunday. Don't miss the
grand concerts by Marine band.
The herald., 1897-06-17
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Todays state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1921 3S9, ,25i;
gold reserve, $144394,47S.