davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
cures piles. scaIds. Barns. 5.

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio.
saws, "After two doctors gave up my
bow to die, saved him from Group by
ma; no One Minute Cough Cure" It is
the quickest and most certain remedy
for coughs. colds and all throat and
lung troubles. r. J. Criss. A.
AGENTS to sell pure Whisky
from distillery to privase con-
sumers. Box 1926. CINCINNATI,
OHIO. 1927.
Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk. Va, was
frightfully burned on the face and
neck. Pain was instantly relieved by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. which
healed the injury without leaving u
scar. It is the famous pile remedy. X.
]. Criss, druggist. q,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
For Infants and Children.

After years of untold suffering from
piles, B. w. Pursell. of Knitnersyille,
Pa, was cured by using single box of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin dis.
eases such as eczema, rash. pimples and
obstinate sores are readily cured by
this famous remedy. r. ]. Criss. ID
The herald., 1898-08-25
DANGERS OF sooRcH1Na
New Interest in the Subject Aroused
by Army Examinations

The fact that many speedy bicycle riders
have been rejected by medical me IN charge
Of the examination Of recruits for the army
serves to give most convincing emphasis
to the warnings Of the medical profession
which have of late been so frequently heard
In regard to the dangers attending the
scorching habit. Persistent screening or
fast riding has tendency to enlarge the
heart and thus interfere with its proper
action. Wheeling is SO exhilarating, the
machine runs SO easily and the spirit Of
emulation is so strong that many riders
Internationally acquire something of the
scorching habit. If this be kept within
moderate bounds. and. moreover within
the strength Of the rider, comparatively
little harm may be done, but when 1t is al
lowed to degenerate into desire to pass
every other rider on the road, or to make
the fastest time etween points, the chance
Of injury becomes serious. The haNbitual
scorcher taxes himself to the utmost with
out having prepared his body for the task
by working up to It by degrees. or by any
sort of training. Strains are imposed upon
organs and muscles not fitted by a process
of gradual development to properly bear
them. and injurious effects follow. An
army Doctor suggests that some physician
should take MP this suhjsot. make en *
The herald., 1898-08-25
GOSSIP OF GAY PARIS
Jokes Which the Gauls Crack on the
Spanish War

A mild little Joke is going about in the
French papers to the effect that our cold
wet season in France may be accounted for
by the fact that the Americans have cut
the Gulf Stream. On the whole, call 1t
very good little Joke to go hand in hand
with that of the man who stood SO long by
the side of the lakes in the Bots de Bou-
logne that a policeman finally came up ana
asked him what he was doing there. He
said he was looking for the Spanish fleet.
AS to the Gulf Stream, something must
have happened to 1t. We have had perhaps
four warm days this year, during which,
l think, every woman in Paris rushed down
and ordered herself foulard. This cere-
mony over, she came back took out her
winter furs again, and once more lived In
them. Now one encounters the foulards
and the furs together. Yesterday, at the
salon, l saw the new wife of the Sar Pela-
dan, who was the princess somebody or
other trailing about in frock or foulard
with cape of magnificent sables. Her
husband, let me say in passing, is not i'm
proved by European Dress He was short.
undstinguished-lo looking little figure in
gray, wLo mad sort Of captured air as he
was marshaled about by the respondent
creature on his arm.
The princess dress was Of dark blue
dotted foulards, of course, have come
in with their accustomed regularity,
are varied by having the spots scattered
over them in consultations or in Milky
Ways. as 1t were. not at regular intervals
and the blues are often purplish In tone,
or almost aubergine. After all, one Of the
prettiest styles for making them has turn
ed out to be with the accordion-plalted ruff
he en- forme. 1t Is finished with rtlche
at the bottom and the top, and the ruffle
mounts on each side. or Is scalloped, or va
ries In dozen fantasies. Another charm
ing model opens In the favorite polonaise
form-narrow at the top, widening and
rounding. soff below, until 1t reaches the
bottom OF the dress, over bias front, like
a tablier, which continues to form a shaped
ruffle all around the skirt. The polonaise
Is outlined with tiny shirred ruche. and
two rows more of the same outline the con-
tour Of the polonaise, but In deep waves.
rhe same effect Is seen in insertion and In
Insertion over color, and the model is re-
peated in batiste and dotted muslin gowns,
the ruffle often made on the straight, with
endless rows Of insertion.-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1898-08-25

ago. Pharoah was building new temple
Of Thebes. The masons received very little
cash, but quantity Of provisions, which
the contractor thought sufficient, was
handed to them on the first day of each
month. Sufficient or not, they mostly ate
1t before the time had elapsed. On one oc-
casion many of them had nothing left quite
early in the month, SO they marched to the
contractors house, before which they
scuatted and refused to move until justice
was done.
The contractor persuaded them to lay
their distress before Pharoah, who was
about to visit the works, and he gave them
handsome supply of corn, and so all went
well for that month. But the same state of
things required by the middle of the next,
and for some days the men struck work.
Various conferences took place, but the
men declined to do q stroke until they were
given another supply of food. They de-
clared the clerks cheated them, used false
weights and so forth, familiar enough
system. The contractors not complying
with their demands, they marched to the
governor Of the city to lay their demands
before him, and he tried to get them to re-
turn to work by smooth words, but that
was no use, and they insisted upon having
food. At last. to get rid of them. he drew
up an order for corn on the publiaAgranary
and the strike was at an end.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The herald., 1898-08-25
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-The Liverpool mar
ket. instead Of showing sympathy with yes
terday's strength here, was lower by I'D
for September and Nd. for December That
was the principal reason for a slight de-
cline here at the start. The depression did
not last long, and in a short time from the
opening the market became quite strong
September rising NC above the previous
days closing price. London reported good
demand for cargoes on passage. and that
helped things a little, but the chief reason
the first decline was the nervousness of
September shorts on account of the small
stocks here and the slight prospect for their
speedy increase. Advices from the spring
wheat region favored the expectation of
continued liberal receipts. Some reports
were to the effect that the results of thresh-
ing were disappointing, but such reports
did not disturb the general impression that
a spring crop had been raised exceeding
the crop of any former season. The firm
ness In futures was we'll maintained until
for the day. Paris reported November and
February wheat 50 confines, or equal TO
4hc bushel, lower, and Antwerp showed
a loss of 1Ac bushe. September broke on
the weakness abroad. but firmed up frac-
ton just before the close. September left
off NC lower and December declined &c ON
the day.
Corn at the start acted In a way to glad
den the hearts of the bulls and then turned
around and rended them. The early ad-
vance was due to heavy buying on damage
reports from Kansas City and Nebraska.
Later, when these reports were denied, the
tumble left the closing prices at the low
point Of the day, with loss Of AQsac for
SeDtemher
The herald., 1898-08-25
SIMPLE AND IMPRESSIVE
\ Rough Rider Writes Of Burial at
Sea

The following Is portion from
Rough Riders" letter. dated July II. to
his mother:
~ must tell you somethinf that know
will interest you. One OF the best chaps
aboard the ship today, member Of the
crew. got mixed up with big air fan on
the ship, and when he was rescued he had
a broken leg and arm, visible and uncertain
wounds in his back. The latter proved to
be very bad, and the instinct that seems
to come into mans mind when death Is
near at hand prompted him to say that he
knew he was passing away, and sure
enough he was. He was an old fellow of
about so years, and he was known as u
donkey man on the ship. He ran the dom
key engine and was highly respected old
chap. He had mate just about the same
age. and when the poor injured chap knew
that he was going to die he simply asked
that his mate be sent for and made only
the request that he would not leave him,
as he would be gone shortly. So, with the
simple consolation Of the grip Of his trem-
bling and weeping mates hand and the
expression of few sympathetic eyes that
looked down on him. the old fellow shufiled
off this mortal coil in perfect knowledge
anu without d IluTIHuT, anu MS poor mate,
who walks about the ship with bearing of
frightened detection, makes 1t appear that
the hand of death has shown favor to his
dead friend and passed him by
1.-THE afternoon was beautiful and at 1856
they tolled the Ships bells for five minutes.
When eight bells were struck the body of
the dead man was brought up on deck
neatly sewed in canvas and heavily
weighted with lead. 1t was covered with
the Union Jack, and as the ship was
stopped promptly at all hands came up
with barred heads to pay their last charity
to stranger in DEATH
with those of the soldiers who came on
board I suppose there must have gathered
on the deck seventy or eighty people, and
the scene, though simple, was very impress
sive. 1t took but a few minutes to consign
to the deep the injured and lifeless body,
and thus in simple way ended the life of
a simple man."-New York Evening Sun.
The herald., 1898-08-25

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares.
sou sauar in' 3a,s@55c; eastern tub 2aassc
EGGS-1S919c per dozen; eastern, 171s@
CHEEsE-Martin's New York cheddars,
l3c; California half cream, per r., loc;
Downey or Anchor, per ID, isc; do Young
American. per h., .Ac; do. BIB. hand. per
lib 1fs SS%e.sic s SossD per 1 aaS S0s
young ROSTERS, 4OO@5,5o; old roosters, 400
ducks, socs5.oS; turksys alive. per ' pSSna,
l0Y Observation-Disclosures aP'sSfS 1ss s1oo Early
Rose, soc@l. 90; sweet. new. 2.35@ato
vEGETABLES -sests, per 100 lbs. soc;
i5aeDs &c. e se 49, dy ssans fssSI
lie, S@sc; onions, 7oS75c; do. green. per
doz c gn rssq peas RsS t ss@iBp: c;
2.0S; 4-crown L. 1. clusters, $50; s-orown
LII, per bog. LIS; 2-crown, loose. in sacks.
Aq efTk tSfTs~PF Rpu ef RRsu1%a tS ses
per box; fancy seedlings. 1.5091 7Si lemons.
cq pSh $685. &EE 1XeTfa eT0n per sGG S Beef
&c. &c: hind Quarters. No. .. SIC; ribs Of beef.
spare ribs, &C.; pork tenderloins. 15c.
LIVESTOCK-Per h.: Beeves, S@4Ac;
hogs, 4hc; lambs. per head, 1.5oq2.25; sheep,
PEI o sN xA8 'sssss Rss in
SHARg ANb bsfs REb ai PEP RGusa Zoo
@2.$5; small white, 25Oa2;eO; green field
peas. 275@3.00; black-eyed beans, 800; gar
yancos. .4;0oQ4.eo; lentils, imported. 1000
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces. nc; spe-
CURES nsis15 MEATS MEArsBe e Rams, M@loEc;
ia.s is d!lsS
clear bellies. 1920 av., sA@Shc; dry salt
clears, $40 ay.. TIC; salt clear backs, &c.
Dried ERUITsEXpples. sun dried.
sacks. per lb., sAQ6c; evaporated fancy.
s@7c, apricots, new, lie; choice, 6qsc;
cy evaporated. sgi6c; plums, pItted. choice.
l@ac; dates. Hose: silver prunes. choice.
s wSt Sse osa $751; SHi; fs
i0c'; i Imported Smyrna, 1871 issSisc CO. w. NV
per shs. is@se hara shek 7s s
9g12c; filberts, 1l@11Ac; Brazils. 11@12c;
pinons, Slk@9c; peanuts. eastern, raw. 6l5@
&c; roasted, s1sQsc; California raw 4@bc;
rG M1HIsT TtF1ss Local mills, 4.4c
per bbl; Stockton brands. 4.50; Oregon, 4:5O
eastern, 6O00p6. 60; storts,. ton, local, 2200;
rolled barley, per 100 lbs, 130; cracked corn,
per 100 lbs, LIS; feed meal, per 100 lbs: 120;
bran, per ton, 1000; graham, per 100 lbs,
210
HAY-Wheat, per ton, 1S0OQ2o.0o; barley
12.50@13.O0; loose. 1900.
ssI ~ s%s11 ysoY s' large yellow
HIDESDry Gas they run), 141ac; do. kip
12c; do. calf i5c; bulls, &c; salt steers,
41a@5hc; sheepskins, 5@7c.
The herald., 1898-08-25
s2,Np
800
1000
1000
5000
1900
1900
1880
a = -
Conditions aa Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-There were sew
strength In the market today but the pre-
penetrating influence Of several features
holders Of leading stocks nulliffed d them hem
The last prices were In nearly all cases
below those Of last night The London mar
ness and affected the opening here, causing
declines In some Of the fnternationals. The
grangers made strong opening. in spite
Of selling 1or London, on account Of the
statement for the third week in August
The increased movement Of grain in the
northwest, which has weakened wheat for
those earnings. which were ;ss ass In ex K
cess Of last years, and over $4,000 in ex-
cess Of the high level for the corresponding
period In 1892; The grain movement, though
level and the larger earnings are due to
general traffic resulting from the more Iib-
s srai outlay Of last years profit by the
the grangers at the opening, due to the buy
ing Of commission houses and bidding UP Of
prices. by traders. resulted only IN Bringing
change Of speculative interest from St. Paul
stocks with dividend prospects. Northern
Pacific was most conspicuous IN this class
and was absorbed in enormous blocks, clos
ing at the top at an advance Of H. Union
Pacific sympathized In a less degree, but
the preferred stocks in neither case were
arbltrate the war with the Canadian Pa
clfic helped to impart strength to the trans
the speculative bonds today. but. prices
reacted to some extent In sympathy with
the later weakness In stocks Total sales,
United states tours advanced 1 per cent
and the threes. when issued, declined Il IN
the bid price.
The herald., 1898-08-25
Building Permits, $1,000 and Over

weekly Statement.)
Barr Realty Co., owner; F. M. Ordway,
builder; two-story 8-room frame residence,
Alvarado, near Ocean View; $4,000.
]. Swanson, owner and builder; 2-story
frame Groom residence. Park View Extern
sion: $4,000.
w. g. Nevin, owner; Weber & Haase,
builders; 2-stofy frame 14-room residence,
Seventh and Garland; $3.50.
J. Sinclair. owner and builder; Groom cot
tage. e. Twentieth, near San Pedro; $1,000.
H. Phipps. owner; L. A. Bldg. Co., build
ers; 2-story Groom frame residences, Bon
ME Brae, near Fourth; $500.
California Ornamental Brick Co., owner;
gravel pens and mortar bins, e. First, near
viaduct; $1,000.
H. v, Carter. owner; O. l.. Seelye build
er; add rooms and hall to dwelling, 1855
w. Thirtieth; $1,000.
H. L. White. owner; W. W. Dorm, build
er; history frame residence, w. Sixteenth,
near Main; $3.50.
E. 8. Rowley, owner and builder; 7-room
frame residence w. Twenty-fifth, between
Normandie and Congress; $4,000.
Robt. J. Anderson, owner and builder: Ia
6-room cottages, Hunter. west of Mateo;
$1,000 EACH
@. D. Rowan, owner; Alta Planning Mill
Co., builders; 3-story and basement brick
building. west side Broadway. between
Fifth and Sixth; $4,000.
Twenty -four permits under $1,000, SO $50.
Total, 46 permits, amounting to $6S,790
Last week there were 43 permits, aggre-
eating S49925
The herald., 1898-08-25
Among the Architects

c. L. Strange has prepared plans for Mrs.
A. Burgwald for six-room cottage to he
built on west side of Park Grove avenue
near Washington.-A. B. Benton has
taken bids on two-story frame dwelling
of seven rooms to be built on Bush, near
Eighteenth, for Professor T. J. Phillips Of
the Sentous street scllool.-Also, a five
room cottage for NJ J. Warneke to be built
at South Santa Montca.-E. Neisser has
prepared plans for H. w. Chase for two
two-story frame residences to be built on
southeast corner Of Thirtleth and Grand.
-Eisen g. Hunt are preparing plans for
Judge c. Silent for the removing and re-
modelling Of his residence on Adams, near
Figueroa. The building will be placed on
a lot fronting 150 feet on the new thorough
fare through his property. and will be
treated in the heavy Coleman style
Builder and Contractor
The herald., 1898-08-25

hausMve study Of 1t and publish his re-
searches for the good Of the bicycling pub
lie. The examination should be broad in
scope not made to prove theory, but to
discover facts, and all classes Of riders,
from the novice to the trained racer, should
be included. Occupation, physical condi-
ton and development should be noted, and
the effect in every possible way upon the
general health, organs, muscles, nerves
and faculties of each rider should, be re-
corded. In this way guide Of inestima-
BILE value would be prepared for the great
bicycling public, of whom, It Is safe 10 say.
by far the large majority now, both in the
matter of speed and distance, ride more or
less beyond their strength.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat
The herald., 1898-08-25
WHERE HE HID
A True War Story Of the Spanish
Main

"A ATuc war SVVIy VI Iue spanish
Main
The gray old alcalde beckoned to the
tourist.
II think, young stranger" he haItingly
said, "that I am not mistaken IN consider
ing you friend to spain?"
"You are not mistaken" replied the
youth, In rich and tuneful accents; "my
sympathies are all with your oppressed
country. II is natural that they should be.
am fond Of Spanish mackerel and Of Span
lsh onions. 1 was brought UP on CASTLE
soap, and both my sisters wear basques.
Need 1 say more?
Say nothing" replied the alcalde, "but
come this way
He led him down the terraced street ana
across the sunny plaza to the ancient and
widowed harbor.
II have something here I want to show
you," said the alcalde; "but you must
swear never to reveal its hiding place."
"Never," said the tourist, and then. for
fear he had not said 1t with sufficient ear
nestness, he said 1t again.
The aged alcalde stopped above some rot
ting planks on the time-worn dock and
lifted one of them.
Look down." he hoarsely whispered.
The tourist peered into the dark depths.
what do you seer"
II see," murmured the tourist, "a few
old smokestacks and what appears 20 be a
large collection OF dingy scrap iron."
The old man dropped the plank.
'It is Camara's fleet" he Kissed. Then
he shriily added: "But they'll never IND 1t
there!"
And they thoughtfully retraced their
steps up the terraced hill.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The herald., 1898-08-25
LOSS OF THE USE OF A MEMBER
Equal TO ITS ENTIRE LOSS
LOCAL REAL ESTATE SUMMARY
Transfers, Mortgages and Releases Of
the Week-Minneapolis Life
Underwriters Convention
OFFICE OF THE HERALD.

LIS AN1CAA1s1, Au6' ~ AoSo'
The accident insurance companies pro-
vide, as Is we'll known. payment FOR partial
disability such as the loss OF hand, root
or an eye or both OF such respective men,
bers. Hundreds OF thousands OF poiicies
are Issued agreeing to pay Tor such losses
and the Interpretation Of the promise to pay
has been made the subject OF a lawsuit
which has resulted IN decision tnat may
not be as satisfactory to the companies as
1t certainly will be to the assured The
case is referred to by the Chicago Argus
which says
A decision OF much Importance to acci-
dent companies has been handed down re-
Gently by the court OF appeals OF the state
of New York covering the scope OF the pol
icy clause which provides FOR payment 10
the insured OF a stipulated portion OF the
face Of the policy Tor the entire loss OF one
hand or OF one foot In the fall OF 1884 Har-
~ w. Sneck OF Rochester, N. T., VINO was
insured under an accident policy IN the
Travellers Of Hartford for $1,000. met with
the accidental loss of all the fingers OF one
hand In planning machine. The fingers
were cut off close to the palm. severing the
heads Of the metacorpal bones. The con-
tract provided for the payment OF one
third of the face of the policy In case of loss
"by severance of one entire hand or foot"
by purely accidental means. The insured
claimed under the policy and the company
refused to pay. on the ground that there
had been no severance of the entire hand.
Suit was brought In the Monroe county cir
cult court at Rochester, the claimant rest
The herald., 1898-08-25
Interpretations

The Coneto Mining Company. San Fran.
cisco; 800 900; so subscribed.
The Metropolitan Investment COMPANY
M Mos angeles; 80 900; $1,000 subscribed; G. i.
HAZEL. 1. A. Garcia, e. E. Mayns. ir.. Of
directors. ~ AeA''
Los Angeles Machinery company. Lo.
Angeles: 80 900: $3.50 subscribed: &. II. VIII, VIE
Jams, W. Jones, G. N. Williams, T. u. Ell
The herald., 1898-08-25
Transfers, $1,000. and. Over

=, IOaiIy Statement)
~; A. Covarrubias ct al. to j. s. Cope
land-Beg. In q. line Los Angeles st.
(as widened in 1896. 1911 IT s. ok
- with g. line of Second st., tn. s., etc. s750O
sarah B. and II. H. Dobbins to J. B. ''''''
Hol,oway ct al.-Lots II and u, blk
w. 8. Vawter, E. j. vawter ct al. to ''''
r.. M. Hannaman-Lot 6, vawter's
M sub. Of blk blks to 10; Lucas trt.:. 1000
:: and K. ]. Vawter-Lot Y, blk 8.
Urmston tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1000
Eighteen transfers under $1,000, Of
which two were nominal ........... 1925
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e1e COG
The herald., 1898-08-25
The Minneapolis Life Convention

The Ninth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Life Underwriters
has been held In Minneapolis. opening 18th
instant. Delegates representing all the
promnent state associations In the coun-
try attended.
The feature Of the opening session was the
presidsnt's eddrsss, delivered by Thomas
The herald., 1898-08-25
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

- DAILY Statement.)
Mary. n. Mead to H. D. Everest-Lot
II, blk II, Fort Hill trt, 2 yrs, 1OH
Mary w. and e. r. Folsom to Clio
rinda M. King-Lots 10 and II, Ellen
dale place; also lots 1917 and 111b.
Bowker's add to Glendale place, 5
yrs, II per cent
e. H. Kdncaid ct al. to Adah NJ. Whit
fenILots ~, %, Is. 46, 4S and "a, Kim
Eight mortgages under $1,000 .........,
The herald., 1898-08-25
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.--Silver bars,
59He; Mexican dollars, 46d461ac.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Silver bars, q 1850.
NEW YORK, Aug A.-Slver bars, 60Nc;
Mexican dollars, 461hc.
The herald., 1898-08-25
Weekly Real Estate Review

Transfers for the week ended Aug. %
were 1856 in number and amounted to $135, 1921
as against ISL, amounting to 1914. 1852 the pre-
cering week and 1870. amounting to $264, 1926,
the corresponding week of last month.
The herald., 1898-08-25

Mortgages filed for the week ended Aug.
q were 81 in number and amounted to $122,-
915, as against 107 amounting to $1O6, 7O1, the
preceding week, and 101. amounting to $780,
661 the corresponding week Of last month.
The herald., 1898-08-25
Releases, $1,000 and Over

IDally Statement.)
Il. w: Poindexter to C. e. Benedict
ct al, $500 ........ ................... 81
~ l.. l.. Johnson to e. H. and C. s.
Charlotte Gartzmann to w. L. and s..
j. Stevens, 5S0-261 Inconvenience. 1
German Amer. Saw. Blk to F. e. Fish
Same to g. 3; Johnson, 4ss-Sls........ 8
Union Nut. B. & L. Assn to j. s,
Thurman, 313-19S ................ 1
2: M. Scott to M. =. Baker, 31l-29. ..... /
W. Boyer to l.. Wernigk, 276-256. -,
Six releases under $1,000 ............... 1
The herald., 1898-08-25

Releases of mortgages for the week end
ed Aug. % were 50 in number, and amounted
to $S1,645, as against 81, amounting to $780,
ZIG the preceding week, and TO- amounting
to $7S.23S, the corresponding week Of last
month.
The herald., 1898-08-25
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. A.-Todays' state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows the following changes: Available
375.O49
The herald., 1898-08-25
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. N-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market steady to strong;
native steers, 3.O094.5O; cows and helfers,
Sheen ~ Receipts, 5000: market steady;
lambs, .toD5.9 80; muttons, 3.00Q4.16.
The herald., 1898-08-25
Closing Stocks

are the closing prices on the New YORK
stock exchange today:
Atchison ....... IN DO "a pfd.,... ~
sSsiStimors : q Z" = Do pid..:..i5i
The herald., 1898-08-25
California Fruit sales

NEW YORK. Aug A.-Calffornia fruit
sold today:
Pears-Bartlett, Ls5@2!o; half boxes. 600
0106: LaWrence, 1.S59At6
Grapes-Malaga, 7bc@1.1Si TQkay, Len.
Prunes-HunGafian, eoc0L4o; aros, TOO