davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-16
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Days Transactions on the Board
Of Trade


CHICAGO. May 15.-In wheat the market
got little announcement in the begin
ming from Liverpool, Whjch appeared to
have been uhmoved by the knowledge Of
yesterdays decline here, that. market
closing at unchanged prices. That ap-
peared to be the only bullish influence,
but 1t was strong enough to open wheat
at Ndlssc advance But the strength faded
almost Immediately. The majority of the
speculatofs took more account Of favor
able crop news. such as the showers in
California were taken to be-than OF steadf.
ness In Liverpool which they knew would
not continue long In the face OF cheaper
offerings from here. They supplied the
early demand and had more for sale,
which they could only get rid of by shading
the price every few minutes until the price
Of July had tumbled from 7S1ic, which was
paid for q few lots at the start, to 721kc
at which they were sellers about II o'clock
The shipments abroad OF wheat and -four
from both coasts this week were equal to
2.1S4 900 busheIs. against 1,799,OO0 bushels
on the week before and l,003.000 bushels
on the corresponding last week. Argentine
shipped no wheat to Europe this week.
Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
amounted to N6 cars. against 2oS last week
and 337 year ago. Chicago receipts were
seven cars. The liQuidstton. although not
heavy enough to make an active market,
was still suhicient to keep prices down
until near the close, when some recovery
ensued on the announcement that $4,000
bushels Of cash wheat had be6n worked
here. The market on this advanced tc
7SXc, which was the closing price, Corn
was weak after the flrst few minutes OF the
session. Country offerings were more lib.
eSAl and short selling Was fFeeF than IN,
|dny thia weok. Quite q, aotiye oosalon ~,
prg>qd in oAte. = hsaVy 4ee1ing W. ~
The herald., 1897-05-16
San Frar.,sco Produce

Mill and Feed Stuffs-Middlings, 1S.50@
2oS0 California bran. 15.OOQl5.50
% oai sSSSssS s psrlss ass. seSs sSS Sss
per ton; river barley, 5oOGsoO; alfalfa. 500
aS.oo; clover, e.oo@s; @: stock. 50o@s.oo; com
pressed wheat. e.oO9s.s0: compressed oat
' PosssoesEaTly E Pr Rose s'e sSSc ss%S0 per CEN
tai; river Burbanks. 5Ol65; river reds,
6OG7O; Oregon BurbAnks. 10G1.00; Peta-
luna and Tomales Burbanks, new, $500
5e0 sweet potatoes. 1.0011.25.
Dry Beans-Pink. 1.00@11.10: Lima. 1.50G
l6S; small white, 1.05G1.15; large white. e09
,various.onions. sss@s.oo per GENITAL; cut
C0p7 cents per pound; dried okra. 10d12ts
gnrlic, 1@2; common asparagus, 75G125;
choice do, 1.7o@225; tomatoes, 1.2501 so box;
green green peas, 25a6o; string beans, @I;
plant. 1oc per pound: MeS lean tomatoes.
2.50G3.00 per box; rhubarb, 35@65 per box 4
cucumbers. l0G75; Australian onions
%sesS So rry.soos raT o1iOns Soqso cSo,c
@2.0o per box; eastern do 3.0013.60: Long
worth Strawberries. 4.00@5.00 chest; large,
berries. s.ooQ4.0O; cherries, white, 25G50;
black 4oqs0; goosebsrries, 2@s per ID.
anges, 1.5OQ2.00 per box: Seeding do, 1O0QD
! so: Mexican lines, 6.00G6.50; common Cal
ifornia lemons, 75Q1.00; seconds do. 100
l.5o; fancy do, 2ooq2.25; grape fruit, 400 d
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 1ooaa.oe per
bunch; Smyrna figs, 1904 cents per pound !;
dates, 6 cents.
Dried fruits. 5obbins prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Aprioots-Fancy Moorparks, .l215; choice
DO, 1lh; fancy do. 8; choice. 8; standard.
6x; prime, ~.
Apples-Evaporated. 81; sun dried, 2X.
Peaches-Fancy, 6h; choice. 5h; stand
ard Az prime. 4; peeled, in boxes. 1Oih.
Pears-Fancy halves, 8; fancy quarters,
S; choice, 81: standard, 21k; prime, 2.
Plums--Pitted, A; unpitted, ~.
Frures-Four Sizes IN.
Nectarines-Fancy, 51z; choice, ~; stand.
ard. l.
Figs-Choice white, 8: black, L.
Raisins-J obbing prices: In sacks or 50-lb
boxes-Four-crown, loose. *; three-crown
A.: two-crown, S%; seedless sultanas, 5N;
seedless muscatels. ~. In 2-lb boxes
Three-crown London layers, 1.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 15G16: second
do. 14@14h; fancy dairy, N;. second do,
13@1S1a
Cheese-Fancy mild. new. ~: fair to
good, 6h@7; California cream cheddar, 10
oil; Young America, 7h0Sh; eastern, i40
15 western, 1908.
Eggs-store, l2@1s; ranch, 14@15; duck.
Pouitry-Llve turkey gobblers, 12m1s per
lb.: do hens, 11@12; old roosters, 400 per
dozen: young do, 7.00@8.00; small broilers,
2.00@350; large do, 4.00Q5.00; fryers, 5OO6
$780, hens, 3O094.00: ducks. old a.25ES. so:
do young, 4.00q6.00; geese, 1.0001. 20 per pair;
goslings, 1.2oQ1.00; pigeons. L26@1.50 per
dozen.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, May 15-Cattle-Receipts lin
tied to almost nothing today and the mar
ket as ayconsequence was practically nom
inal. The feeling was firm, as has been
the case nearly al the week. and the few
scattered offerings were disposed OF easily
enough at strong prices.
Hogs-Sales were made at an extreme
range of 3.4O13.S5. largely at 3.77hg3.S0:
coarse sows and stays were Disseminated
against
ing mostly at 3.s0G4.50, with Texans and
westerns predominating; westerns, 4.00Q
4.50; lambs, 3.25G5.40.
Receipts-Cattle. 200: hogs, 10000; sheep,
300O
The herald., 1897-05-16
Exports and Imports

NEW YORK. May 16.-Exports Of gold
and silver from this port for the week end
ing today amount to $500 900 In silver bars
and coin and 234 in gold a total Of
g, 2A against $50 the same week
last year. Since January LIST gold exports
aggregated S12S62, f46, against $2s. ,sSs in
the same period last year. Specie imports
during the week amount to $71,645 in gold
and $64465 in silver, a total of s1a8,111.
against $e4,467 In the corresponding week
Of last year.
Dry goods and merchandise to the aggrc-
gate value Of Si2,05s.6s4 were entered at
this port during the past week, against
S1S. .3s2.0 0l9 for the week before and IS, ,7O4, :
sos the corresponding week last year.
The herald., 1897-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Raceived


SAN FRANCISCO, May 15-Wheat
quiet; December, 1.2SM. Barley quiet; De-
cember, 75A. Corn. large yellow, 1.02ls.
California bran, 15O0a15.50.
Flour-Family extras. 4.75G4 g5; bakers
extras, 4.5O9465 superfine. 4.10G4.S5.
Wheat--No shipping 1924; choice do,
1.S3A; for local use, 1.S3A; milling, 1874
Gl.45
Barley-Feed, 721z176l brewing. S5I9O.
Oats-Puget sound 1.1091.25 some fancy
white higher: inferior grades, 95I1.071s.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. IA, 900; 'do
Oregon, $4,000: beans, sacks, 649; wheat,
centals, 27O0; barley. centals, $50; do Ore
gon, 425: corn, centals. S25 rye, centals,
40; potatoes. sacks. 2SO0; do Oregon. 100;
onions, sacks, $780, bran, sacks. $40; mid
dlinge. sacks, 50; hay, tons, 22O; wool, bales,
294; hides, number, 312; quicksilver TASKS,
1Sl wine, gallons, 1900; brandy gallons,
7OO
The herald., 1897-05-16
Treasury Statement

+ WASHINGTON. May 15.-Today's state
ment. of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Cash balance, 1928, 151, ,21s; gold re-
serve. $147,651, ,229.
The herald., 1897-05-16

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
steady: winter patents. A60M4.7o: do
straights. 4l0@4.8o; spring specials. 4.60@
41o; spring patents, 40O614.10 straights
2.70Q3.90: No. spring wheat. AN; No. 3
spring wheat 70074: No. 2 red, 94M; No. 2
corn, 250l251s; No. oats, IS; No. 2 white
22h@25t1 fob: No. 8 white, 2l4@221k fob; ;
No. rye, 3411; No. Q barley, nomnal No. g.
2S@3S fob; No. f1axseed, 77QfS; prime
timothy seed, 2s5@2.90; mess pork. per
bb., S45; lard, per 100 lbs. 3s2ik5s.S5; short
ribs sides, loose 4.5o@470 dry salted
shoulders. boxed. 5@5A; short clear sides
boxed, 5M5H; wrisky distillers' finished
goods, per gal. 49, sugars, cut, loaf. $50;
rranllafed AT
The herald., 1897-05-16
Money in Bank

NEW YORK, May 15.--The weekly bank
statement shows Reserve, increase, 1884,,
b25: loans, increase, $1,0S1 900; specie In.
crease, 1851. .s0O legnl tenders. increase.
$2S5, 900; deposits. increase, 1851, 500: circu-
lotion, decrease $1SS. 200. The banks now
hold $44.49o.500 In excess Of legal require
ments.
The Financier says: The causes that are
responsible for the present gold exports
seem to have made more Of a change in the
New York bank statement for the week
ending May 18th than the actual shipment
of specie itself. Thus. while the present
movement of gold to Europe has brought
about an apparent net loss Of between
81. 900 and s12 900 900. the deposits of the
New York banks in the same time have de.
creased only s.. .O00. 900. while the actual cash
reserve between May 1st and May 18th has
contracted only $1.162.4O0. The difference
between the. money with demand by ex-
porters'and the reported smaller decreases
has probably been made up by the re-
ceipts of funds from the interior, since
the movement to this city continues In un-
abated volume. The effect Of the exports
has therefore been largely minimized by
the receipts of new funds. On the othe:
hand, the loans of the banks are beginning
to respond to the demands of importers
whose largely increased business Is with.
"
gold and the expansion in the loan item
of the statement can be attributed to
borrowings on import account. since the
narrowness Of the stock exchange market
reduced the demand for call loans to low
figure. In view of the expansion in the loan
account and the increase In the cash re-
serve the increase in deposits was to have
been expected. The Saturday shipment of
gold does not figure in the current state.
m ~ ho MI s,V pkt roA, ,ot~,
standing circulation, which, during the
money stringency previous to election, ran
UP to more than $4,000. 900, and the pres.
ent total is just about what 1t was one year
ago. The course Of the money market
seems to be governed largely at present by
the merchandise import movement. Fer
the month of April this was the largest
ever reported. 1t has continued in un-
diminishing volume so far during May,
but even If falling of begins from now
out the effects would be felt for some time
to come.
The herald., 1897-05-16
London Markets

NEW YORK. May 15.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram from
London says: The stock markets were quiet
and irregular today. Two small failures
were announced, both the result Of the re-
cent bear squeeze In Kafflrs.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Money Quotations.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Money on call
easy at 1N@1h per cent; prime mercantile
paper, ShG4 per cent; sterling exchange
easy, with actual business in bankers
bills at .S7A@+s7h for demand and 4.ssA
@4S6h for sixty days; posted rates, 4S7
and 4.SS31 commercial bills, 4S51s94. .S5%.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-Drafts.
sight. 15; telegraphic, 171s.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, May 15.-Bar silver, SIN:
Mexican dollars, AN.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-Bar silver,
81; Mexican dollars, 491ksg50
LONDON. May 15.-Bar silver, % 1-1ed.
The herald., 1897-05-16

NEW YORK, May California Fruits
--Evaporated apples strong; other fruits
steady. Evaporated Apples 4@41tc for
44c. Prunes-21s@7c as to size and quail
ity. Apricots-Royal. S@11c; Moorpark, 1;
@14c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 6@1Oc: peeled, Il
The herald., 1897-05-16
Boston Quotations

BOSTON. May 15.-Atchison, 10; Tele-
phone, 2S2; Burlington, 72as; Mexican. ~ !;
San Diego, 8.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Petrole,,ra
Fruit and NUT Prices

NEW YORK. May 16.-Petroleum dull:
United closed, no market.
The herald., 1897-05-16
st L g. 8 F gen 6s Ill
Tnyau pac 1uta 20
Mining Stocks

4 SAN FRANCISCO May 15.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
MARA N folloyyR.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Bond List

NEW YORK. May 15.-The following
were the closing quot tations on bonds today:
y 9 n - reg. .122x q P lists of '95. .1o2ikk
u 8 n IL COUP. .l23 D & r q To. .11O
The herald., 1897-05-16
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK. May 15-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1897-05-16

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market.-was steady; creameries, 10M14M;
dairies, 1912. Eggs were steady; fresh,
81.
The herald., 1897-05-16

parent and prices dropped, local longs
being chiefly responsible. Provisions were
weak; heavy receipts OF hogs cfused free
selling from the outset and held what
little support was given the market.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-05-16
People Are Surprised

At the wonderful success Of the English and
German Expert Specialists, and wonder how 1t
10 that these specialists succeed alter other
doctors fail.
Seeing is Believing
No matter how much may be written in de-
scription of any object, the only real impress
sion comes through the eyes. Every visitor to
the English and German Expert institute. who
has had the privilege Of inspecting the equip
has exclaimed, II couldn't believe II! had no
idea that such magnificent equipment and
west"
No wonder you ore successful when other
doctors fail, for you have everything to make
your work successful, while other doctors could
not afford the expensive instruments appli-
ances and apparatus. Yes, its
Easy. to See
Why you have made the remarkable cures that
have astonished California" This echoes the
opinions of thousands OF people who come. have
seen, and were convinced, that superior equip
ment, superior surroundings and superior facfl-
ing but superior results.
Don't give up until you have tried them.
Consultation Is free.
The English and German
EXPERT SPECIALISTS
Rooms 40s to 422, Byrne Bldg, Third and Broad
way, Los Angeles. Cal. Office hours, to
Write for question list and be cured at nome.
The herald., 1897-05-16

At the wonderful success OF the English and
German Expert Specialists, and wonder how 1t
is that these specialists succeed after other
doctors fail
The herald., 1897-05-16

The annual report of the New Jersey
state banking department shows that in
the twenty-five savings banks In the state
there are ~, ,5S6. 900 Of deposits belonging to
161, no depositors. Total resources of these
banks are $l61SS, 900.
The herald., 1897-05-16

The private bankers of Iowa have suo-
ceeded in preventing the insertion Of n
provision in the state code. requiring them
to submit to examinations and to make
reports the same a. state and savings
to IS.
The herald., 1897-01-07
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid a,
Home and Abroad

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The general mar
ket during the forenoon displayed increas-
ed strength and greater degree of anina-
tion than has been recently noted, partly
owing to what was regarded as the virtual
shelving of the Cameron Cuban resolutions.
The prospect of a peaceful settlement
thus taken for granted by the traders
caused q more cheerful sentiment. which
was reflected in u wider distribution of
business at advancing prices. The deal
lngs included number of the usually in
active stocks. The specialties were sub
Jected TO considerable MANIPULATION and
the more favorable character of the rait-
way returns encouraged operations In the
grangers and southwesterns for the long
account. The traders disregarded lower
prices for American securities in London
ana some selling Tor tnat account mere mas
worked against the shorts in some of the
stocks that have recently displayed the
greatest heaviness. The market closed
weak al slight net changes in either direc-
tion. Business in railway bonds was on a
larger scale than for some time and a gen
eral improvement occured. Investment
houses reported a brisk demand for the
nltherto neglected Donus. Iry sales were
81 .45looo. Governments improved slightly
on purchases of $4,000.
The herald., 1897-01-07
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

EGGS-Calfornia ranch, choice, 22d2s;
eastern. 11G1S.
lb square. 4Sa45; fancy coast creamery,
per 2-lb. square. 306I3212; dairy good 10
choice, roll, light weight. sods5; dairy.
fanry, 2,'b roll, 3IlaG4o; dairy. fancy. par
1as Id. roll. S2l2Q35; tub, choice TO fancy, per
lb., 1920
cHEEsE-:Locs: factory. large size. Il:
d Yeqns ee9a e M Msen 1S cse ao p hana IS
N2TtesEn N%EGErABLGs@RhSSsarb hq;i fasaR ss per box
d.x bets M psr esery e9 es h. 81 so aabSsss
per 100 lbs. 100; carrots, do, 80; chilis, dry
per string. so; Mexican. per lb;;. Is; g',''
per ib.. A eucumbers, Gu per sack, -; egg
doz., Is, lettuce. do. 10: green corn, psf M
10: do northern. per 100 lbs, 1.o5Ql. Is; new
Son 80: parsnps ps 100 ,bs .Ssy 7 grse ner
Is; spinach, per lb; Il; striyng beans. per
per 100 lbs. IS; watercress. per doZ. bunch.
es, 40; wax beans. :; summer squash, -;
s HREnN SssnH fRREN&sS Rf M Il Skrn apns Per be- Der M &
Fancy: p.neapples, per doz.. 4.5O@5.0o; Cen
a A%srTanb o. aeS bSp peg SaSSs
crapes. per box. -; blackberries, per box.
.: aprioots, per lb., =; currantss, per box -;
Dms per Der o0H H. peaches per h
Nj,
per H.. =; figs. per lb., black; white.
:: watermelons. per doz., =: musk
melons, per doz, =; pears, Bartletts.
per lb., =; ounces, per lb., =; guavas.
per box. :; eastern apples, per barrel, $50
~G1;iiTRUS FRUITs-Oranges. Navels. 2.25
d2.75; seedlings. GOA so; lemons, fancy E,l-
reka, $50; Eureka and Lisbon, l.5C:
uncured, 50G60; lines. per 100 So
HONEY AND BEESWAX AX-Honev-
comb, 1lQ1S per lb.; strained 1895: bees
wax, 2S027 per ID.
rOJLTRY-Hen ems: 3.50I4.O per doz
400; Old ROSTERS. 3,6od4.o0 ducks, S.5oG
$50 turkeys, live 1904; dressed, 15@l6
HAY-Wheat, 1000p1l 90: barley, 9006
baled. 9.5o9lo.5o; loose. s.OoqS5o; oat 1O.OOa
11.00.
MILLsTuTTs-FElS,uro s,l olssa local mills, 800
ern. 625; shorts. per ton. local 2DM,
northern. -; rolled barley, per ton, 1900;
The herald., 1897-01-07

cracked corn; per 100 lbs, LOO; feed meal.
peE l1o lbs.' 'R 1Sp; fy,s bran bs,ss 1SCo r
10; peaches, fancy, unpeeled' sc; choice. choice.
II saaaH svaporsied feasy s las ssh0cs S
pltted. CHOICE. 7ds; pruncs. choice. bowed.
n 'NGTsMwiaalnuts, Log Angeles, 7as; me-
dunn soft, 1l6l2; softshell Los Niatos, fan
cy, 1iG15 almonds, softshell, 106p12 paper
shell, sci; hardshell. 6; pecans, l3Ql5ss III
u HIDES AND wooT.-New hide list: Dry
sound. II: kip, Q; calf 141a; bulls. 6; sheep,
pelts. 2Qah; wool, spring clip, good, dos;
i"f5EioEEi "rf5AEEiEoW@sa2,s. INss
~; calves. s@4; sheep. 2ha2s:; lambs,
fREssi!b .MHATszAn per lb,-Bee.
5q5la; veal, 6g7; mutton. 5; lamb. 5.s
SG'GtREb Skinned hams IL; Rex
hams, II; .av., II; selected mild cure, l0Ja;
sppeca 5a19y bpesHfasi M
Diamond g breakfast bacon. backs. Z; Rex
homeless hams. suxar cured. ~: Rex bone
less butts, ,eA:, Rex dried beef. sets. iosas
beef (outsidesJ 5; smoked tongues I per G'ib h..
l5; light medium bacon. =: medium bacon
6E; DRY. salt clear bellies. 1920 av., Z;
tierces, 5al; ivory. tierces, basis. 5M; cotto-
lenc, tierceS, az: Rexolene, terces. 5%
RAISlNS-Fancy clusters. 1.50; 4-crown
l. l. clusters, 1.35Q1.45: 3-crown l. L, per
box. 1.15d1.20: Sultana seedless, per box,
-: 33,crown loose muscats, per box,
115Il. .2G 2-crown loose muscats, per box.
1.10d1.15; ordinary loose, per box 5O675: .
crown loose in sacks, per h.. AZ; 3-crown
per h., Ga6id; Sutana. seedless, fancy,
beached, pei, lb.., 10; Sultana, seedless;
boxes, IS; quarter boxes. 80 per box higher
FIGS-.California white. per lb., 4%df5,
California black, per lb,. 4d41a; California
fancy. per lb., 75qS5; imported Emyrna,
BAGs-(Net cash>-Caicut;a. 6d5,a: po-
tato bags. 4; dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs. eis
@11f; bean sacks, 8; walnut bags. 141is;
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-pink. 1.7s
d: Lima. 225a2.50 Lady Washington.
1.75d1.sO: white. small 1S5d1.so;; garvan-
25oa2.75 green field peas. 2.s5aa5o:; biacdk..
eyed beans. 22s6t2. so: lentils. imported.
1.lNfiS.0c; !entis. California. 3O06135O.
GRA1N-Wheat. 1.5oq1.6o; corn, s0d95;
PoTATOEs-Per 100 lbs.-Nevada Bur-
bank. choice to fancy. 1Oo91.10: fair to
good. and all other varieties. 75695; Early
Rose. seed, 1.10; sweet potatoes, yellow.
9Gll1.00: red, 1.00011o
The herald., 1897-01-07
AN OLD SETTLER.

When the rheumatism first pre-empts
certain tracts of your anatomy it may
old settler it is pretty hard to bulge. Re-
member this when you experience the first
twinges of this obstinate and agonizing
disease. and attack Ii with Hostetter's
Somach Bitters. 1t will then make
tracks" and possibly leave you unmolested
and in peaceable possession of your own
comfort in the future. Peril always at
tends rheumatism. if it become chronic, on
account of its tendency TO attack the heart
Uusally it is complicated with kidney trou-
bic Certain 1t is that the Kidneys, when
aroused by the Bitters. will eliminate i'm
purlties which give rise to rheumatism
and dropsy. In inclement or wet condi-
tions of the weather the Bitters. taken in
advance. will often avert rheumatic trou-
bic. Use this genial family medicine for
dyspepsia, biliousness, headache and con-
stipation.
The herald., 1897-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wednesday Jan. 6, 1897.
Thomas p and Jane N. Realty to Agnes
Homestead Association tract: $500.
e. c. Howe. trustee to Mary Folsom
Lot %, Buhler tract: 800
Elizabeth A. and Ezekiel Everett to Het-
tie A. kinson--Commencing 25 feet north
or northeast corner of lot ], J. A. Gates
subdivision; $500.
eliza ]. Stoddart to David II. Platner-
Lots IS and II, Stoddart's subdivision
L. P. Abbott and s. E. Abbott to John
ner of lot 49, Mcdonald tract; $500.
,catharine Hewlett to Miss Maude p
it1WledtwL9t S,'deta- 2t 80. Whitney TRACT; $500.
trusteeI1rust deed lot 4, block "a, Wolfskill
Orchard tract; $500.
Andrew and Mary T. Mullen to Robert I.
ente Place: $25OO.
Arcadia p. de Baker to Mary c. Lindsey
Lot NJ block 1876, Santa Monica $3.50.
son-Westla of NV Z Of Of NV 4 of ISEp M Z
SECTION II, township south. range 8; sl6OO
ni,Iars Marcus Q. s. Settle s jr guardian. to 5. s
township south. range u; 500. ' 80
Mary A. and p. G. ooster to Mrs Kath-
arine P. Burnham-Lot /, block 8, Avalon;
"A. T. Bell to W. D. McClure-6.59 acres
IN IN section 10, township 2 south, range 10;
Louisa Creede to N c. Creede-All prop
erty; real, personal and mixed; $1,000.
Nikolaus Prester to Mrs. Elizabeth
Hughes--Agreernent to convey lot on line
of Vermont avenue; 5000.
Elisha and Sarah Luke to Daniel Pen
man-W1a of west 20 acres of lot 49, West
ern subdivision: $1050.
Carl Laux and Mary Virginia Reid Cla-
cius. executors, to Ella b. Howe--Lots 81
and GO, Hiscock & Smiths First addition;
s205.
Reubin NJ. and Jennie N Dunkin to Ma
ria McMillan-Lots l and 2, block B, Ad-
olson tract: s2soo.
Johanna Fischer to Mrs. Fannie W.
Sprague-Lot IL, block c. j. w. Ellis sub
division: $500.
Mrs, Fannie sprague to John F. Men
denhall-Same; 500.
s. j. Boyd to James A. Montgomery
Part Of Guirado tract: $4,000.
S. ]. Boyd to Thomas l.. Gooch-o6 acres
in tract marked "E. II. Boyd 74.7S1 A.;
Soledad P. de Willlardt to Antonio Cor
dano-Lot 50. Wilhardt tract; $110.
Lottie Il. and Herbert Il. Cheesebro to
Charles II. Robedeau--Part of NWE of
SE1s section II. township S, range 10: $780,
Byrd F. Parsons ct al. to William D.
Groten--Beginning at southeast corner of
lot /. block 2. Rivera: 5000.
Caleb G and Ane Ellsworth to William
L. White-61la acres in Sig of NW14 sec
tion Is, township north, range 49, sS255.
SUMMARY.
Yum iie'i ''.....'.......'..... ....... -
DeeuS ...........s.... ................ %
AOeai ''''''.....'.. ................ .HJi cZ4 10
The herald., 1897-01-07
STOLE WET UNDERcLoTHEs.

About 6:30 yesterday morning Officer
Collins captured d drunken hobo named
Pat Finn on Upper Main street, while
he was in the act of making off with
suit of red flannel underclothes. which
he had stolen from Vine in n back yard
The garments were still wet from the
washtub and Finn made no attempt at
denial that he had filched them. In the
police court in the afternoon he pleaded
guilty to petty larceny andzsat once
received a sentence OF 100 days IN the
chain gang. being sent below to COM
mence serving his sentence immedi-
ately. -alt- as