davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Bradstreet's Report

NEW YORK, July Especial cable and
telegraphic advices to Bradstreets indl-
cate the following changes in the available
supplies of grain last Saturday, as COM
pared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat-United States and Canada east
of the Rockies, decrease, 2,617.000 burhels
af1oat for and in Europe, decrease. 40, 0Dt
bushels. worlds supply, total decrease
GIT 900 bushels.
Corn-Unted States and Canada. east OF
the Rocky mountains, increase. 691 900 bush"
els.
Oats-United States and Canada east OF
the Rocky mountains, decrease, 1915 900
bushels.
Bradstreet's worlds visible supply ,of
wheat on July 1, embracing stocks In the
United States and Canada, east and west
of the Rocky mountains. in Europe and
afloa; therefor, in Australia and in Argen-
tina, amounted to 81 ,S04 900 bushels, 81 900 :
900 bushels smaller than on June /, but
100000 bushels larger than on July l a
year ago.
There are 100000 bushels more in Eu-
rope. 2500.0O0 bushels more In Australia
and 900 900 bushels more in Argentina, but
1900 900 bushels less In the United States
and Canada than year ago at this time.
Pacific coast wheat stocks decreased 700 ;
900 bushels for the month Of June. East OF
the Rocky mountains they decreased H.
15I 900 bushels; those in Europe decreased
$500 900 bushels. those in Australia de-
creased 100000 bushels. and those in Ar
gentina fell Off 440,0 bushels.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade In
Cereals

CHICAGO, July 6.-Continued fine wealth
er, lower Liverpool cables and the gener-
ally bearish sentiment of the trade, started
wheat easy. In the first hour there was a
good deal of long wheat sold out. and free
Selling for the Short account. Thoman {
crop report for July was made public, and
that with all the damage reported and ad-
mitted, the yield indicated production
Of 6S5, 900 900 bushels. against $4,000 ,0OC
bushels claimed to have been raised last
year. Later in the day there were num-
Der of bad crop advices received. This, to-
gether with reports from different sections
throughout the country complaining of the
slow movement of the new wheat and the
imperative demand from mllers, caused
the traders to turn bullish. Early sellers
covered freely, and prices took an up-turn.
July closed 2Ac higher and September rose
&c.
Unfavorable crop news and an improved
cash demand were the bull influences in
corn There was a good speculative de-
mand from both shorts and prominent OPP
orators. July advanced %@1c.
Sympathy with wheat and corn, better
shipping demand, light receipts and buying
by July shorts, caused an advance in oats.
July left off 1c higher.
Higher prices at the yards, smaller re-
ceipts than estimated, together with sat
isfactory reports from the south as to the
yellow fever situation, strengthened provis-
ions. There was a good cash trade. and
the foreign demand was slightly improved:
Pork closed zoe higher 5@71ac In lard, and
1o1hc in ribs
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. July e.-Wheat-
Barley-Inactive; December, 1.191s.
Corn-Large yellow, 1.00I1. 02lR.
Flour-Family extras, 5.OO@5.1O; bakers
extras, 455@4.S5 per barrel.
Wheat-Shipping wheat nominal at 1.20Q
Barley-Feed, 1.17A@l22K; brewing nom.
oats~Poor to fair. 1.25@1.2 7h per Genital;
good to choice, 1.30@1.3 fancy feed. 1:371a0
lao per Genital; gray, 1.27A@1:s21z; milling
ls2A4@1ssh; surprise. Lag 80 tds 49 "a nav
Hay-Wheat, 175O@19.0o; wheat and oat
l6. 5O661S. so; alfalfa, 1250Dl3.5O.
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.50Q2.60 per Genital;
small white, 1.75@1.9O.
observation-disclosures, 10000 per Genital
1.5O@2.0O; tomatoes, 125@1.75: string beans
l41tac per lb.; rhubarb, 50G75c; squash
Fresh ruits-Strawberries, AOo@6.Oo pei
chest; gooseberries, 1@1hc; cherries, black
3O@4Oc; white and red. 10000; cherries, goa
40c basket; plums. S5Qo0o; peaches, 2S@5Oe
basket
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 100000;
Mexican lines, repack, 6.0067.00; common
California lemons, -; choice, 2.OO43.O0
bananas, 1O0dl200.
Butter = Fancy creamery. 1Sc per ID.
do SECONDS a5e; rancy dairy lS@1ezc; DO
'e Hgss.saea 4,i'1sSal sMo per dozen; fancy
Pouitry~Turkey gobblers. 10@11c per lb.
old ROSTERS, 3.5014.00 dozen: young roost-
ers, 6.OO975O; small broilers, 200dlS 20; large
broilers, S5og4.00; fryerss 100000; hens
100 pair; old pigeons, 1.25; young pigeons
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, July 6.-The sentimental eff
feet of Commodore Schley's victory was
entirely dissipated today, and the market
dropped back into the condition of lethargy
marked it for some time previous to this
week The satisfaction of the demand
aroused by the news of the victory is a
striking demonstration of the fact that the
war is little taken account of in the stock
market. Many observers believe that its
successful termination has already been
discounted, and the only development in It's
progress likely to affect prices of secur-
ties would be something unfavorable to the
success of the United States. The financial
collapse of Spain is felt to be inevitable. and
the longer the strain is maintained the
greater the damage that will be inflicted
by the final disaster. The bankruptcy of
the Spanish government must inevitably
world, and is bound to be reflected in this
country, even in the fact of triumphs and
prosperity. for forced liquidation will seek
the strongest market to realize In. The
effect of the government loan on the stock
market Is also an unsolved problem and
begets hesitation in speculative ventures.
There is bound to be continued uncertainty
as to the country's prosperity for the com
ing year until the present crops are finally
harvested, or at least until the dimensions
are known. The expectation that naval
victory would awaken speculative activity
having been discounted. today's dull and
sluggish market was the natural outcome,
with the bears nibbling to find weak spots.
but with so little success as to be led to
cover all short contracts before the day 8
close. Changes, as a rule, were therefore
small and unmportant.
The volume of business IN ponGs was
small and there were no important changes
in prices. Total sales, $1,7S5,0OO.
United States new tours and the old fours
registered advanced a in the bid price.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Among the Architects

%: P. Dennis has prepared plans for Fred
3. Langdon for a siX-room cottage to be
built on Pasadena avenue, near Sycamore
Grove.-A. Wackerbarth has prepared
plans for o. E. Roberts for a one and one
half story frame residence to be erected
at HollywOod.-Eisen & Hunt have pre-
pared plans for r. J. Thomas for a COM
plete remodeling of his two-story frame
residence on the east side of Flower street,
hear Twenty-third street.-C. II. Brown
has prepared plans for A. A. Hubbard for
a two-story brick stable and carriage
house, with cement floors and shingle roof,
to be built on the corner of Ninth and Bur-
ington avenue.-Plans have been pre-
pared for Tyler & Jacklns for a two-story
ten-room residence, with brick and stone
foundation, to be built on Westlake avenue.
near Orange street.-G. H; Wyman has
prepared plans for the extensive alterations
to the three-story business building Of c.
A. Keyser, on the east side of Spring
street. between First and Second streets
The improvements will consist of increas-
ing the depth of the building to the alley,
remodeling the inside room and putting on
q new gravel roof The total cost of these
improvements will exceed $6OO0-R b.
Young has prepared plans for the new ST.
Andrews church of Pasadena. The build
ing will cover an area of 60x130 feet, with
a seating capacity of 100. 1t will be Of
pressed brick with stone basement and
slate or metal tile roof. The architecture is
Of the Romanesque style.-Builder and
Contractor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, July 6-Porter Bros. com.
pany sold today at open auction California
fruit at following prices:
Prunes-Tragedy, 1.15Q1.N single crate
Simoni, 1.45.
dance, 1.2O@1.25; peach, 1.15q1.20; Royal He
tive, soc.
Peaches-Imperial, 1.00Qp110 single era te
st. John, Soc box; Hale's Early. 5o@SJc
Hines Surprise. 55@7Oc.
publican, 55@S5c; Tartarian, 35Q65c.
Seven cars of California fruit were sold
on the Chicago market today. Porter Bros
company sold four cars.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Porter Bros, COM
pany sold To-Day at open auction Cahrorha
Pears-Bartlett. 3.05 box; Sugar. 1.35 sin
gle crate; Clifford LOO half bog,
Cherries-Republican, 50c1.40 box; Red
Cross, 75c Royal Anne, 25@75c; assorted
zoe: Napoleon, Acc.
bank, SOc6D145; California Reds, 1.1501. IS
Abundance, S0cQL25; Normand's, Lis; Sat.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
THE CONFEDERATE UNIFORM
A Model One Was Prescribed but Not
Much Worn

One of the interest ting features of the days
from 1861 to 1865 Was the Confederate uni
form, that prescribed by the regulations in
comparison with that which was actually
worn. General G. M. Sorrel, who has re-
Gently been thinking over the matter of the
Confederate uniform has furnished some
data relating to 1t which will be of interest
not only to Confederate veterans, but to all
those who consider matters military.
The uniform prescribed by the regula tons
and that which was actually worn were very
different things. The latter was pretty
much anything that could be scraped up for
the occasion, appearing in all imaginable
hues, shapes and patterns. The soldiers
were generally uniformed by the states in
jeans and butternut-colored cloths and gray
cloth, but the regulations provided for a gray
tunic and light blue trousers, the facing be-
ing blue for infantry. yellow for cavalry and
crimson for artillery.
The clothing of the officers was intended
to be somewhat better than that of this rank
and file. Large quantities of Confederate
gray cloth were run through the blockade
especially in the early part of the war, and
there was a completes departure from tie
uniformity and attention to marks of rank
and the arm Of the service.
The regulations prescribing the uniform
were prepared by board of officers at
Richmond, whose names are not now recall
Cd. but 1t is thought Colonel George Deas of
the adjutant generals department was one
of them Under these regulations there was
a complete departure from the uniforms and
badges of the United States army. The
Confederate dress was evidently fashioned
on a study of the Austrian regulations, and
II is considered that there could scarcely
have been better model. 1t was gray
.unic and blue trousers, the tunic being a
very short, close-f1tting garment, with stand
ing collar This particular cut did not go.
The officers did not take to it, and the ordi-
nary military double-breasfed frock coat
was the actual wear.
The cumbrous epaulets and meaningless
shoulder straps of the United States army
were not thought of for indications of rank
In the Confederate army. The Austrian
marks on the collar and sleeve, far more
servIceabe and slightly, were quickly settled
on.
So much for the upper rig. The trousers
were light blue for the line and dark or
mazarin blue for the staff and general Off
GERS. They were corded on the outer seam
for line officers with blue, yellow or red,
according to the arm of the service. The
|staff officers had the broad gold stripe and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

general officers two narrow stripes. show
ing the cloth between.
There appears to have been no difference
in the badges indicating rank as worn by
a full general down to brigadier general.
They were all to have on the collar three
gilt stars, the middle one being the largest,
encircled with a wreath of the same mate
rial. The facings for officers Of general :
staff were straw color, and, like all other
parts of the service, included collars and
cuffs. Colonies in all arms Of the service
had three stars on the collar, lieutenant COL
onels two and majors one.
An additional rank mark was worn on the
sleeve in the shape of an Austrian knot Of
narrow gold lace running up to the elbow
and above. For generals this was Of four
braids, for colonies. lieutenant colonies and
majors three, captains two and lieutenaIts
one.
General officers began to group their but
tons in twos, threes and tours like those Of
the United States army, but 1t is not
thought that this arrangement was provide
for in those now almost forgotten regula-
lions.
The uniforms throughout, whatever worn,
were handsome and serviceahle, but it Is
uouDtIul II ever tneTe was SODlCuetate
regiment uniformed according TO the regu-
lations. In the early part of the war there
was some attempt made to have companies
uniformed alike, and some Of the Virginia
regiments were handsomely clothed, but
regiments from other states were rushed
forward to the army so rapidly that 1t was
difficult even to clothe companies uniform
ly The first volunteer regiment Of Georgia,
the First Georgia regulars, the SiXty-rhird
Georgia regiment, Colonel George A. Cor
dons and the Eighteenth Georgia battalion,
Savannah volunteer guards, all of which
may be designated as belonging ID Savan-
nah, were uniformed as regiments but none
of them alike. The Sixty-third regiment.
for instance, had a very dark gray suit Of
blockade goods. The usual designations Of
arm and rank were of course used.
AS a rule, after the first year of the war,
the Confederate soldier. other than COM
missioned officer, wore homemade suits
of brown or gray jeans, or for that matter
of whatever color their states could get.
The officers as rule wore gray cloth, which
came in via blockade.
1t is said there was no difference in the
pay of generals, whether a lieutenant gen.
eral or brigadier. Each received 1901 per
month, and the privates said the 81 month
was for their services and the other $500 for
their good looks.-Savannal CGa.) News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

The figures given below of mortgages and
releases recorded in this county during the
hrst six months of the current year. COM
pared with those for the corresponding pc
RODS of 1867, will be found quite inter-
asting.
1t affords little information to know the
total amount of mortgages filed within a
certain time unless the inquirer also learns
The sum total of mortgages paid off and
released The figures given here show that
In the first six months OF the current year
mortgages to the amount Of S6.74O,3 1926 were
recorded, and that in the same time re-
leases were filed to the amount of s., 105 S53.
The net increase in mortgage Indebtedness
during that time was therefore 81 1874. ALB.
For the first six months of 1897 the net
Increase in mortgages was 81 .012 SAB. and for
the same period of 1896 1t was $7.6l6.S16
1t would thus appear that the increase
in mortgage Indebtedness is not at all ex-
cessive, taking into account the growth of
the county and the fact that most of the
money thus borrowed goes into improve
ments on the property itself.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
London Markets

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Evening
Posts London financial cabegram says:
The withdrawal today, from the Bank Of
and 10000 pounds for Holland, in addition
to the $4,000 pounds withdrawn yesterday
has caused a sharp rise In discount rates
and makes bankers skeptical of further
early reductions in the banks discount
rate. For this reason the stock markets
here were dull and dropping today.
So far as Americans are concerned. oper.
ators here are discouraged by the persis-
tency with which Wall street sells on any
advance here. A Prussian loan of about
100 900 pounds Is being underwritten, but
not with eagerness. and a large brewing
of Is 900 900 pounds, over one-third of which
is asked for by Friday night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Building Permits, $1,000 and Over
weekly Statement.)

wv eeKIy OtdteffIeIIt'J
Edison Electric Co., owner; one-story
brick power house. between Fourth and
Winston. Main and Los Angeles streets;
1880.
H. j. Kramer. owner; Snyder Bros,
builders; two-story and basement 15-room
frame conservatory of dancing and deport-
ment, east side of Grand avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets; $4,000.
I, c. A. Keyser. owner; ]. A. Mathis build
~, one-story brick building 49x41, 124 and
Z lAN Mott alley: $500.
NJ Mrs. r. E. LaPoint, owner; G. G. Brobst,
builder; fve-room cottage. West Fifth
street. near Bonnie Brae; $1,000
Hattie L. Chittenden. owner; Fl. Aufden-
camp, builder; five-room cottage, Towne
avenue, between Agatha and Seventh SITS.
(1000.
Nine permits under $1,000 each. $780,
Total, IA permits, aggregating 24,100.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

The only transfer of note to record Is the
sale of what is commonly known as the St.
Vincent hotel property, fronting 125 feet on
Broadway between Sixth and Seventh and
running through on an equal width to Hill
street This fine property, belonging to Ma
Tor E. w. Jones, was sold for him by N. p
Bailey. broker, to Spencer H. Smith. q
Tealthy capitalist of New York city. The
property comprises the St. Vincent hotel
modern build. three stories high and COM
pletely furnished; also the old ST. Vincent's
college building in the rear, which latter
rents for $3.50 per month The consideration
vas sl35,O0O which was paid in the transfer
" a forty-acre ranch at San Gabriel. very
highly improved and valued at $50 900; also
lot corner Main and Thirty-third streets.
valued at $2500, and the assumption of
mortgage of $4,000, the balance of the pur-
chase being paid in cash. The sale is a sat
sfactory one to all parties concerned TAX
ng basis of 5000 per front foot on Broad
way and $3.50 per front foot on Hill street,
which are regarded as fair valuations, there
hardly sufficient left for the improve
nents and furniture An offer of SIPS 900
lash was made for the property as against
The part cash and part trade proposition at
higher figure, but was not considered
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Los ANGELES HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING JULY !, 1898

suma, LOO; Royal Hetive, S5cdD1. 90; Clyman,
LOS; Catherine 65c090c; Yosabe, 73c.
Prunes-Tragedy, 1,00d1.55 single crate:
Simoni, S5cG1.30
Apricots-Peach, 125 single crate; Royal,
56c0I1. 20.
Peaches-St. John, S2cG1.15 single crate
and 60G9Oc box; Hale's Early 6OcdI1.00 box
Alexander, 75c; Briggs May, SOC.
Figs-Blacks, 40MS5c per S-lb. box.
Fifteen cars of California fruit were sold
on the New York market today. Porter
Bros. company sold nine cars
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 6.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; market steady to strong;
native steers, 3O5dI5. 90; Texas sreers. 3.vJn
Ats; Texas cows, 2.50f13.50; native cows and
heifers, 2.00a4.95; stockers and feeders, 4.5C
$500; bulls, 3.25G4.15.
Sheep = Receipts, 1000; market firm;
lambs, 3.75Q6.50 muttons, 3.0O@5.00.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Local Real Estate

The transfers for the first six months of
the years 1886 as given below show that
the record Of 1897 has been largely sustained
this year. The figures for the past month OF
June, however, show significant failing
off being nearly 80 per cent below the aver
age for the prior months of this year.
No material improvement may be eX-
pected before the fall season sets in. For
the present with rare exception or two,
the real estate men are doing nothing. AL
already quantities of them have sought 9TH
err occup3 lions and the names of some form
srly well known firms no longer adorn the
vacant lots and 'elgible" locations that
were wont to furnish them with free ad-
yertising space.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Releases. $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement0
Exrx. est. of N. Lyons, decd, to Mary
j. Derricot, 51S-So5. :................:.. 1880
S. w. Wolfshon to M. II. Richards,
4oN-3lU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jul
L. B. Cohn to e. G. Brooks, 552-2S2.. 1000
Eleven releases under $1,000 .......... $3.50
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50, $50
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

Mortgages filed for the week ended July
9Th were SO in number, and amounted to
1897 $40, as against Sc. amounting to 1885,
l29, the preceding week, and GO. amounting
TO sS1 ,101, the corresponding week of last
month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, July 6.-California dried
fruits: Apples quiet other fruits steady.
Evaporated Apples-Common, case per
pound; prime wire tray, S3aM9c; wood dried
prime. &c; choice, 9d91ac; fancy, 91aa9Ac.
Prunes-4uSi2c.
Apricots-Royal, S15@10c; Moorpark, 10d
12c.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5@9c; peeled, 12916c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

DAILY Statement)
F.. c. Ballinger to Nellie H. Vore-
Part lot IA. sub No. 2, Sunny Slope
est, : yrs. per cent. 81,
]. w. Wood ct al. to p. Fassell-Part
lot s. Prospect Square. July l, '9i... l,
Five mortgages under $1,000. 2,
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Petroleum

OIL CITY. Pa, July 6.-Credit balances,
92c; certificates opened at 91a4c bid for cash,
closed at 93c bid for regular.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Spanish Securities

LONDON, July 6-Spanish tours closed
at 80.
PARIS, July 6.-Spanish tours closed at
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

Transfers for the week ended July 9Th
as against 1871. amounting to SLASH, the
preceding week, and 1879, amounting to
k1S1,299 the corresponding week of last
month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

Releases Of mortgages for the week ended
July 5th were 76 in number, and amounted
10 $112, 352,eas against Is, amounting to $74,-
rs, the preceding week, and 62, amounting
10 1907, the corresponding period of last
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $217 1895, Acc;
gold reserve $169, 1888, SOL.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Bond List


NEW YORK, July 6.-The following
are the closing prices of bonds on the New
York stock exchange today:
U new As reg .125A N Y Cen 1sts... LIN
do COUP. .125N " &c 5s..........1lS
U s 4s..........11lA N Carolina 6s... i25
do COUP. .111k do As. .1W
do 2ds...... IS District 65s. .11s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
OFFICE OF THE HERALD.
LOS ANGELES, July 6. 1895.

',rhe freely shines only when on the
wing. So it is with man; when once we
rest, we darken.'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statemert.)
G. w. Stimson ct al. to Susie A. Chat
fey-Lot IS. Victoria trt............. $40
Mrs Nellie II. Wore to +. c. Ballnger
Part lot IA, blk 7, sub. No. 2, Sun
ny Slope est. ........................ 1,5
Fifteen transfers under $1,000, of which
six were nominal ..................... 3,S
Total Observation-Disclosures IS, 81
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
ANGELES COUNTY
1926 s4,544,393 $40, 453, 491
Totals .......s5, $50 1881 $50 s2,sss, s7S
June Building

During the month of June the superin-
tendent of buildings issued 100 permits,
amounting to s133. OS5, viz:
81 new buildings. stables, etc. ..... .$114 .945
% alterations and repairs. IA $50
II removals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Silver Bullion
CHICAGO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Silver bars
oSAc; Mexican dollars, 46la@464c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
PERMITS-LOS ANGELES

Last week twenty-nne permits were is
sued. aggregating $42,S25.