davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-11
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-There was halt
In the bull movement on the exchange to-
day. the upward course of prices meeting
with some obstacles. The buoyancy mani
tested by some special stocks was not
sufficient to overcome the general tendency
entirely and prices as rule are somewhat
lower. There was some pressure to sell
for London account. and prices of Ameri-
cans were lower before the opening there
There was disposition reported from that
center to take an unfavorable view of
the future. values in this country The
readiness of traders to realize gave weight
to the opinion of some of the professionals
that the technical conditions were not
good for prolonged rise This opinion
Is based on a belief that large lines of
stocks are already In the hsnds of specu-
lators awaiting a rise. These holdings. it
Is argued, might be dislodged by a slight
reaction and passed into the hands of
large combined interests. Doubtless the
fear OF some such maneuvers caused some
OF the smaller operators to pause in their
buying today. 1t also gave confidence to
the bears. who sold some OF the leading
stocks quite aggressively. The mearket
was, however, dull as compared with the
latter part of last week. The buying of
Northern Pacific stocks was very heavy.
large blocks of shares changing hands. AS
a result, the preferred closed 1as higher at
62A which is new high record
There was some disappointment in view
of Saturdays bank statement at the con-
tinued flrmness of money, which did not
loan below 8 per cent. Foreign exchange
also continued firm.
The bond market was quite active today
ana prices held firm in the face of some
realizing in the speculative issues Total
sales sS,5I6ooo. U. S. old As coupons are
II lower bid
The herald., 1898-01-11
Local Quotations

The rains throughout the State tend to
weaken butter. Eggs are rather scarce
this morning and the market is firm Feed
stuffs are still firm all around The rains
will be likely to induce holders to meet
the market, but prices are not likely to
recede at all, as stocks of hay and bar
ley are not more than sufficient, taking
the State as a whole.
BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares.
571k@6O; fancy creamery, Northern, 3o-oz.
squares, 55@571s; dairy, 32-oz., 50G521h:
dairy, 2S-oz., 471a; fancy tub, per lb., 2Sa26.
EGGS-Choice to to fancy ranch, 2OQ21 !;
Easterns, 17Q19.
CHEESE-Martin's New York Cheddars
per lb.. 14 Eastern fun cream, per
h.. l3Q1Sh: California half cream. per
lb.. -; Coast full cream. per lb., 121k; Cali.
fornia, Downey or Anchor, per lb.. 1874; 40
Young America. per h., 141z; do 3-lb. hand.
per lb, 15h: domestic Swiss. per lb.. 1914:
imported Swiss. 2414@25h; Edam. fancy.
per doz.. $50.
POULTRY-Hens. 4.000500 per dozen:
young roosters. 4.oo@5.oO; broilers, 2.7s;
IA. so: fryers, 37594.25; old roosters, $3.50
AIS; ducks, 400@5.Oo: turkeys. live, 1904.
GREEN FRUITS.-New apples, S561 .35
per box; strawberries. conn.,. 14Q16; fancy.
5000 bananas, b'ch. 1.75G225. crates extra:
pineapples, per doz., 6.W@eoo; Winter
The herald., 1898-01-11
HOFFMAN'S CALVES
Conflicting Evidence as to the Age of
a Couple of Embryo Steers

Phil L. Hoffman, butcher, formerly
of Pasadena avenue, but now working
for Charley Gassen, was arrested in
December for violating the health ordi-
nances and tried yesterday before
Judge Owens. Meat Inspector F. T.
Hughes testified that on December II
he found in the possession of defendant
two carcasses of calves, otherwise de-
scribed as bob veal" which were unfit
for human food, and condemned them.
He gashed the carcasses with a knife
and poured coal oil over them and gave
Hoffman written instructions to take
them to the city crematory run by
Alexander & Franklin, to be destroyed.
1t was shown by the crematory engineer
that the defendant failed to do so.
The defense claimed that the prosecu-
the Embellishments of the meat, other
than the mere fact that the inspector
had condemned it, and that of itself did
not prove it to have been so. Hughes
was then recalled and testified that one
calf was hardly three days old, and the
other, while possibly ten days old, was
so emaciated from some ailment as to
have nothing upon it's bones but skin
and tendons.
Hoffman took the stand and stated
that he had not complied with the or
ders of the inspector relative to the
cremation of the carcaSSes because he
could not pay the fee of So required from
him by the crematory people, but that
he had buried them outside of the city
limits, because the coal oil had rendered
them unfit for food. He maintained
that it was the kerosene alone that had
made them so as from a butchers point
of view the meat was as wholesome as
any ever placed on sale in market He
claimed also to have seen one of the
calves alive three weeks before he
bought its carcass.
Several other witnesses for the de-
fense testified that the age of the calves
was considerably more than had been
alleged by the meat inspector. w. E.
Roberts, superintendent of the Cudahy
Packing company, when called by Hoff-
man, said that while such carcasses as
the ones condemned by the inspector
were undoubtedly sold sometimes he
certainly would not like to offer such
veal as that for sale himself
The case then went over till tomor-
row at $3.50 for further evidence.
The herald., 1898-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-Wheat easy
May, 1855.
Barley-Quiet; May, S5%.
Corn-Large yellow, 97laq9S%.
Bran-16. 50@1950.
Flour-Family extras, 4,55G14.65; bakers
extras, 4.30q4.40.
Wheat-Shipping, 141A for No. and
1421s91. .43% for choice; milling, 1.45d1.47k.
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 871s1921a;
fancy, 95; brewing. 1.051ad1.124
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.071a@110; good to
choice. 1.121a@1. TN; fancy feed 1.20a1 25
gray, 1.121a@1.171z milling, L1OQ115; sur
prise, L2OG1 80; black for seed, 1851 so;
red, 1-35@1.45.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 13. 545; do
Oregon, 1918; wheat, centals, 1Ol 461; do
Oregon, 2176 barley, oentals, 5000; oats
centals, 800; beans, sacks, So; corn, cen
tails, 1910; potatoes sacks, 1897; do. Oregon
2164; onions, sacks, 1853; do. Oregon, 700
hay, tons, $50; hops, bales, 90; wool, bales
q; hides number, 551; raisins, boxes 12O
quicksilver TASKS. 80: wine. gallons, 80, 900;
brandy, gallons, A,4S0
The herald., 1898-01-11
San Francisco Produce

Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING 20. OOd24. 90
per ton.
Hay-Wheat. 1a.5Oa1sNO; wheat and oat
1300q14.50; oat. 11009Dl3.50; best barley, IL .0O
Q13.00; alfalfa, IL 10OM11 so; clover 10 5O112 co.
stock, 10.00411. 90; compressed wheat, 49, GOA
1900 per ton; straw, 30d45 per bale.
Dry beans-Pink, 1.70011. .S21a; Lima !. Goa
LIS: small white. 1901. large white, 1.2O
01.30.
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, GOa70c
per Genital; River Burbanks, 6O47Oc; River
reds, 45Q50c; Oregon Burbanks. 75N90c
Merced sweets, 65dS0c; onions, 225Gp2. so per
Genital; green peas, 1G4c per lb.; string
beans, 4910 per lb.; tomatoes, S5M75
per box; green peppers, - dried okra.
l21A415c; asparagus. 12lac.
Fresh Fruits-Choice apples, 11501 25 per
box; common apples. 5O91.OO; Strawberries,
90 per chest; cranberries. 1905. 50
per barrel; pears. Bartlett, 75a1 90; persim-
mons. 20G40c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1.5Oa2. so;
Mexican lines, repack. 4.OOQ5O0 per
box: common California lemons, 75G
1.25 per box; choice California lemons, 1.5C
@2.0O.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 1.5od225 per
bunch; pineapples, 3.00440O per dozen.
Dried fruit-New crop, carloads: April
cots, 5G6c per lb. for Royal; 76S1ac for
Moorpark; prunes, carloads. 40-EOs, 41b0
&c; 5s-60s. 4@41ac; 60-7Os. 31a@3q4c; 7O-SOs,
&c; sO-90s. 21A92Ac; 9O-1OCs. 2Q2Ac; black
figs in sacks. 2qSc; peaches. 5k@7hc
peeled, 10Q12kc: nectarines, 496c; ptted
plums, 4@4kc; pears, SGl5c for quarters
and 5161ac for halves; apples, 51sa6Ac for
evaporated and 3q31sc for sun dried
Raisins-New crop. carloads: Two crown
2AQ3%c per lb; three crown. 4c: four
crown, &C.; London layers. s11O@1.15 per
box; seedless Sultanas &C.; dried grapes.
2%q3c.
Nuts-California walnuts, 51Tc for hard
shell and 8610c for softshel; almonds, S1k
@4c for hardshell and S910c for paper
shell; chestnuts. Sd10c; peanuts, 4c for
California and &c for eastern.
Honey-Comb 1Oc for bright and 6I9c
for other grades; water white, extracted
4AG4Ac; light amber, 3la14.
Beeswax-Quotable at 23@25c per pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery, &c per pound;
do. second. 25Q26c; fancy dairy, 25c do Sec
ond 23q24c; picked, nominal; firkin, NOM
inal.
Eggs-California, 22d25c; fancy ranch,
26a2S per dozen; eastern, 15419.
Cheese-New, 11G11h per lb; old, 10011
California cream cheddar, 111sGl2c; young
American, 12@12la; eastern, 12a14.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 116121bc
per lb. do. hens, 11q12c; old roosters. $50
d400 per dozen: young roosters, 4.50G500;
small broilers, 3.5094.50; large broilers, 500
q550; fryers. 4.dOd5.O0; hens, 4.OOG5O0: old
ducks, 4.Oo@5.50; young ducks, 4.O00 80;
geese 1.50@2.00 per pair; goslings, 1.5042. 90;
pigeons. old. 90c@1.0O per dozen; do. young,
1.50aL75 per dozen.
Honey-Comb, 10 for bright and 6@9
for other grades: water white extracted
ik144; light amber, 3hQ4; beeswax. 239
rs per ID.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Cattle active and
prices steady and strong for choice lots.
Sales were at 3.SO9425 for common to fair
dressed beef steers up to 5.00@5. 40 for choice
to fancy shipping cattle, the bulk of the
There was a moderate stocker and feeder
trade, prices ranging from 3.20@3 so. Butch
ers and Gamers stuff sold rather freely
at slightly lower prices for common lots.
while choice grades were steady. Calves
were unchanged.
Hogs-Prices ruled stronger and mostly
cents higher the bulk Of the sales being
at 3.571sQ365. Heavy packers sold at 3.45
@360; prime medium weight shipping hogs
brought 370@. 721a
Sheep sold anywhere from 2.75@s50 for
the poorer kinds up to 425Q4.5O for good
to choice. the best declining 10Q15c., while
The herald., 1898-01-11
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Wheat opened weak
at from hdss lower than Saturday. s
closing prices. 1t held fairly firm during
the greater part of the forenoon, at about
starting prices. First trades for May de-
as against 91ss at the close Saturday. The
range from that time up to the publication
of the visible supply statement was from
81 down to 9O7s. The early drop in prices
was due practically to I'd. decline at Liv-
erpool, and slightly easier quotations from
Paris. A Liverpool Corn Trade News ca
blegram said that an official Russian re-
port made wheat show deficiency of So :
100000 bushels, compared with the previous
years crop. The closing quotations In for
eign markets suggested greater heaviness
than there was any visible reason for at
this district. Liverpool closed at decline
of B@1d. Paris was so to 60 centimes lower
for flour and 25 10 20 down for wheat The
market became quite weak toward the
end. Up to within half an hour from the
close May sold around 90T. but the weak
closing cables caused renewed selling.
which, coming on an unwilling market.
caused further break to 90ss. May was
offered at 90ls at the close.
Corn was very slow and weak, closing
1sQAc lower.
Oats were weak from the start. and
May closed &c lower.
Provisions were dull and heavy. At the
close May pork was 10c lower May lard
1O1sc lower, and May ribs 71sc lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No .
The herald., 1898-01-11
Visible Grain

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-The statement OF
the visible supply of grain in store and
afioat on Saturday, January s, as compiled
by the New York produce exchange is as
follows:
Wheat-SS, $50, 900 bushels; increase, 47,OOC
aushels.
Corn-39 $4,000 bushels; increase, 1907, ,OOt
aushels.
Oats-14, ,772, 900 bushels; increase, 2,25S, ,0O(
aushels.
Rye, 100000 bushels increase, 1000
bushels.
Barley-4070 bushels; decrease, 371,-
900 bushels.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Governors Appointments
Governor Budd has made appoi

Governor Budd has made appoint
ments as follows:
Guy B. Barnham and s. N. Androus,
both of Los Angeles, to be directors of
the Sixth agricultural district. Barham
succeeds George Kinds, while Androus
was reappointed.
Benjamin F. Bergen. to be director
of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind asylum at
Berkeley, vice Carneal, resigned
John c. Fisher and John G. North,
both of San Diego, to be trustees of the
San Diego state normal school, vice
Charles T. Hines, failed to qualify, and
Victor E. Shane, resigned.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Europe's Wheat

b LONDON, Jan. 10-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its weekly review of the wheat
market says: There is an improved out,
look in France, where the wheat had poor
start in October and November. The thaw
in Central Europe has not been unmixed
with advantage, but the snow is still thick
on the wheattields eastward of the Vistula
and Carpathian. Argentina will have
about 100000 quarters to export.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.-Close: Wheat
Spot No. red northern spring, dull, Is. 91ad
Corn-Spot American mixed, firm; IS.
2%d.; January, 3s 2as d.
Imports of wheat into Liverpool for the
week from Atlantic ports, A. 500 quarters
from Pacific ports, 5000 quarters; from 9TH
er ports, 5000 quarters.
Imports of corn into Liverpool for the
week from Atlantic ports, 36, 800 quarters.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Money on cal
steady, at 3q31s per cent; last loan, g.
closed. 21aa3 per cent: prime mercantile
paper 3laG4h per cent; sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.S5b for demand and at 4.S2%d4.S3 for
60 days; posted rates, 4.S31s@4.s6; CONNER
cial bills, 4.S2.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1o.-Drafts-
Sight, Is; telegraph, 171k
LONDON, Jan. 10-Consols, 112 Ills.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Interpretations

Coionia Improvement company. San
Brena Ventura; $4,000: all subscribed,
Haas Brothers, San Francisco; s4OO ooo
subscribed. $4,000. '-'''O0''
$1,000; all subscribed 'e'
Alaska Transportation, Trading and
Mining company, Sal Eyancisnn; q. 600 200.
eubsElbed, 10000. ''Oo'
The herald., 1898-01-11
Dried FLuit Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common. y67c per
pound; prime wire tray. SA; wood dried
prime SA@s1ac; choice, S1sqSAc; fancy, s
@9Ac.
Prunes-3@Sc per pound.
Apricots--Royal, 7dS1ac; Moorpark, 9G11.
Peaches-Unpeeled. 7Q1Oc; peeled, 1920.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Releases, $1,000 and Over

M. d. Baker to Allie A. Hawks ct
al, SS4-Sl3 Observation-Disclosures. 81, ,5Ot
Peter Hoops to d. Sweet ct al, 379-
1872 .......... ............ .............. 4,oot
San Francisco Savings Union to John
Wadington, s7O-5s ................... 1,s7;
j. Larronde to e. Amar, 520-310. 80. 1000
A. b. Phillips to e. Taylor, 4S1-141.. 2,0OC
Union Mutual B. & l.. Assn to C.
Waters. 4l2-122 ....................... 1000
Bnk of San Pedro to e. Amar, 39O-112 SOC
State L. & 7. Co. to NJ. II. Newton,
4Ss-46 ............. ...................... 1,OOC
Twelve releases under $1,000 ......... 4967
Total ........................,.. 1924 $40
The herald., 1898-01-11
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

Joseph Baynham ct al. to George
Jess-Part Sec. 6 1 s. s, yrs, II per
cent ......................... 1.25c
r. Il. Soper to William Gaul-Part
Sec. 6 S. g. 1 yr, 10 per cent...... 1,0OC
Frank I. Moore to Mary G. Banta-
Lots and 5, block 49, Avalon, yr,
per cent ........................ 1000
H. e. Siddan ct al. to A. II. Carey
Part lot 4, Field Bros. trt, part Sec.
80, N. 13. yrs, 94 per cent. ........ 2,OOt
Thomas A. Chase to Frederick j.
Woodbury-Lot 80 and part lot 3S,
Altadena map 3, yrs, per cent 3,76i
Bertha l.. Corum and Lewis M CO.
rum to Sec. Saw. Bk-Lot 90 blk 4,
Downey trt 2 yrs 1O1a per cent?. 1,eOO
Jennie S. Pierce to Mary A. Carey
Lot So, Longstreet trt, yr, II per
cent ......................... 1000
John +. Norton ct al. to Malcolm
Moody-Part Ro. San Antonio,
yrs. 10 per cent t...,............... 1000
Six mortgages under $1,000 ............ 3,117
Total .-. cir oot
The herald., 1898-01-11
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. Jan. 10-Bar silver, 81;
Mexican dollars. ASH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Bar silver,
57s: Mexican dollars, 47d47is.
LONDON, Jan. 10-Bar silver, rs 7-16d
The herald., 1898-01-11

others were 15@20c. lower western-fed
sheep sold at a75@4.35. Lambs sold at 400
@5.65 for inferior to prime lots. Western
sheep and lambs were offered in very large
numbers.
Receipts-Cattle. $1,000; hogs. 1900;
sheen 90 000
The herald., 1898-01-11
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Todays state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $21, ,31s, ,S3S;
gold reserve. $161, ,406, ,104.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Petroleum

OIL CITY, p, Jan. 10.-Credit balances.
Csc; certificates, 661ac bid for regular op-
tions; closed 65A for cash oil; shipments.
LAG, SOC barrels; runs, 1924 barrels.
The herald., 1898-01-11

Browns Bronchial Troches'' are un-
equaled for clearing the voice. Public
speakers and singers the world over use
them.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Boston Quotations

BOSTON. Jan. 1O-Atchison, 12N Bell
Telephone, 26S; Burlington, 1OOa4; Mexican
Central 6; Oregon Short Line, 2O1a
The herald., 1898-01-11

G.. j. Becht company, San Francisco;
$4,000; subscribed, $1,000.
Eureka OIL Works, Berkeley; $25, 900; SUBJ
scribed $4,000.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The following
were the closing quotations today:
Atchlson ...... 12B st P & Omaha 76a,
The herald., 1898-01-11

M X &c T 2ds. GA West Shore As. .109k
do 4s..... S7h Va Centuries. -. 69A
N c 1sts.,. Ills do did,. sih
The herald., 1898-01-11

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 824 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-01-11

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
steady; No. spring wheat, S6%GS7%; No.
spring wheat, S1d9O; No. red, 81; No. 2
corn, 261a@26ai; No. oats. 22ss No. white.
fob, 24%; No. white, fob. 2SA241s; No.
rye, As; No. barley, fob, 261a@40; No. 1
fiaxseed, 1.1S9L22; prime timothy seed,
2.T1R; mess pork, per bbl.. 9.2O@9.22 lard.
per 100 lbs, 4.70; short ribs sides, loose. .45
@47O: dry salted shoulders boxed, 4%@5:
short clear sides, boxed, 475Q4.s5; whisky
distllers' finished goods, per GAL, Liz;
sugars, cut. loaf, 6A; granulated, 551.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Mining Stock Quotations

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10-The closing
quotations for today on the stock exchange
were as follows:
The herald., 1898-01-11
Bond List

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds
today:
u s new As reg129 N ] 5s.......... .111h
do up...129 N Carolina IS. lips
District Cos. ...n6 do 4s........ .1O2
U 8 As ..........112A N Pacific lists. .117A
do coup. .113A do 3s... 617k
do 2ds.... 991s do 4s...... s61a
U s IS reg......114A N Y C & st L 4s.1O7
do 5s coup. .114A Nor & w 6s. .... .1241h
Ala Class A....107 Nor consuls. :. .145
Ala Glass Blot do deb 5s. III
Ala Glass C....100 o Nav lists. 1884,
Ala Currency. 100 do 4s... 94%
Atchison 4s.... 9OM o Line 6s r.124la
do adj 5s.... 59ss do 5s r... 97N
Can So Eds ..109 o Imp lists r.. .103ss
Can Pac 1sts.. - do IS r.... 4SB
Chi Terminal. S5% Pacific 6s Of 95. .1OS5s
& Ohio 5s.. .114h r & G w lists. S49s
G HI & D Avs. .1Di4s 8 L & I'M con 5s. SSA
d & r G lists. .1OSA s L & S F gen 6s.117
D & r G As. 90t Reading 4s... S4%
z Tenn lists. .106h st P Con.........1 .14O
Erie Gen 4s.... II st p & G P lists. ..1191s
r w & D lists. 73 do 5s....... .1161a
Gen Elec IS. ..100% 8 Car non-fund. u
g II & s A 6s .105 So Railway 5s =. 921h
do 2ds.. 100 r & T 6s...... SOY
H G. c S.. .1O9h Tenn new set IS. 81
do con 6s105 Tex p L G 1sts.. 99A
Iowa 9 1sts.. 100 do reg 2ds... 29ss
Kan r Con I r.. S9h Union Pac lists. .103
X P lst d Dtr110 u d & lists SO
L A con Is. .101 Wabash LIST 5s. .10S115
missouri Is ....lOo d. 2ds...... sly
The herald., 1898-01-11
| oS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL. $500 10000
GEO. II. BONEBRAKE.... President
=. u HOW ES........... Cashier
DIREC
Geo. H. Bonehrake, Warren Gillelen.
son. VIM. NJ. Van Dyke. w. c. Brown. l..
This bank has no deposits of either tn
no preferred creditors
The herald., 1898-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds
todaV.
The herald., 1898-01-11
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,


''The secret Of popularity is to always
let the other fellow tell his troubles"
The Bond Buyer remarks that the sale
reported of 100000 of 3h per cent twenty
year Chicago bonds to local bank at
1896, which is equivalent to a basis Of
825 per cent interest is significant, but
hardly In the sense which the Chicago Of
flcials are claiming for it-that 1t shows
the high credit Of the city. The basis of
this sale--3.25 per CENTS not at all phe-
nomenal, as the Chicago officials and pa
pers claim, and the former will be wise to
recognize the fact and also that the sale
Il due to conditions which may turn out
to be merely temporary. Chicago on this
occasion offered a 3h per cent bond for
the first time. Since 1892 the city has been
selling T. AZ and per cent bonds, the best
and largest sale being s2,74S,0Oo of Water
Improvement As on a 1857 basis to Messrs.
5peyer & Co. of New York. But in the
past sixty days of abundant and easy
money many cities, including some of
minor iuportance, have sold bonds or
nego lated loans on a much lower basis
than Chicag sold a small lot of 100000 on
December %. We append brief List, as
illustrating this point:
The herald., 1898-01-11

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.
Corner Main and
OFFICERS:
j. F. SARTORI........... President
MAURICE S. HELLMAN. Vice President
W. D. LONGYEAR... Cashier
Interest paid on term and ordinary
NJ,
The herald., 1898-01-11

Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
sraEKEA DIES or BULEsr woUuD.
sAst ~ . Mon.Unisa WorhmsA Who ssys
He Fired In s~slf-DoGanoe.


ohst ~ . NonsUnisa W0rkmaA WE Asys
He Fired In sslf-Dsfanos.
Patrick Rock. the maFbIs-euttsris helper. OF
00l west ytfty-nTst street. who wes shot In the
abdomOn b. Theodore Hoffman ut First avenue
and ThiFty.i0NFth street. on Friday evening.
died yesterday mornins In Bellevue Hospital.
The shooting arose over a strike OF marble
cutters IN . yard at ThiEty-hfth streSt and
Eleventh avenue. Hoffman. who was . nom
union workman. was attacked BY Rock and
several othsR RtFikeIa white on hla WAY home
from work. The StTtkera boarded the same
ThlKty-fQuFth street croeBtoWn ear a. Hon.
man, and during thO trip he Saye, they reylled
hin - d "seabp And threa4OnSd him with In
jury uhe did mot quit Work. One OF the stTik-
eps-Honman. Gays Il was Rock-sGruck hlm In
the face with his Qst.
Then HofLpAn drew . revolver snd hred two
shQts. The hreL bullet went Wide. but the see
Ond struck Rock In the abdomen and pene-
tratsd M fnksstIhOa. Rock Identified OHM
later ~ the man Wh0 shot him.
QorepsF .htsRatTiek,, Who eommilted him TO
De Io@ss Nlth9sI sstl pending shg iSessse
says that Hoffman had To- shoot In Peli-defenee,
Hoffman, who lives et17l bec0n4 street. had
been out OF work for several mQathA betQre he
6ot the Job az the mafblb yard HIS wife and
ten children were ID destitute condition be-
fore tr gOt Nofk.