davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19
TEXAS LETTER.
Plainview, Texas.
August I, 1898.

Mr.. Editor;--I will write
a few lines TO your paper.
The plain country is a nice,
pleasant country to live in
during the summer; the
nights cool and days pleas
ant, The country is level
and nice to travel over, The
magnificent grass is very at
tractiye to stock men.
Plainview, the county site
of Hail county, is a nice little
town of 600 Inhabitants with
three churches, Methodist,
Baptist and Christian. The
State normal is in session.
The reunion closed the Sth,
The Blue and Gray occupied
the first and second days and
the cowboys the third and
fourth. There were IS of
the old soldiers met and
everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves. DR.. Can of
California was in attendance.
DR., Can is 76 years of age
and is a native of Texas.
He went through the Mexican
and Civil wars. He has
been to South Africa and 10
Klond.ke twice. He is E
feet 6 inches tall, weighs 2SO
pounds and wears a number
|7A hat and I 13 shoe; stands
erect and moves like a young
man. He married the sec.
ond time one month ago,
The old veterans met the
fourth day in front of the
grand stand and after several
speeches gave the parting
hand to meet again here next
August,
| Yours Truly,
w. S, Wassou.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19
PArOQust KiiIing,

William Henry shot and
killed W, B. Marshall at
Paroquet Saturday morning.
Henry was a reuter- of Mar
shall's and had purchased q
team from him and the
trouble grew out of their re-
latiopship as landlord and
tenant. Reports say thai
Marshall was the aggressor,
Henry was arrested and
brought here Saturday eve
ming where he is now in jail,
the coroner, DR., Mcclure,
went down Saturday evening
and hsld an inquest. The
verdict of the jury was IVY.
B. Marshall came to his
death by being shot with 4
gun in the hands of William
Henry, on the morning OF
August 6, and that the act
was not jpstifahle, w. Bates"
yille Bee,
Henry lived for several
years 10 a few miles of this
place and is well known
through this section,
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19
Yours Truly,
w. S. Wassou,

New York, August IL
Many of the soldiers at
Montauk camp are still with.
out shelter. Detachments
of troops continue to arrive
and many of them who came
today will be without shelter
tonight. There are nearly
fifty sick soldiers without
comfortable beds or suitable
nourishment. Milk is need.
ed for the typhoid patients.
1t is stated that arrange
neuts are being made to
have an ample supply of milk
shipped to camp every day.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19
PEACE PROCLAIMED

A protocol was concluded
and signed on the Il by the
United States and Spanish
authorities upon which ne
gotta tious for peace is uu.
dertaken. All hostilities
between the Two nations
have ceased, The protocol
provides;
!. That Spain will relin'
quish all claim of sovereignty
over and title to Cuba.
2. That Porto Rico and
other Spanish islands in the
West Indies ard an island
in the Ladrones, to be Sc.
lected by the United States,
shall be ceded to the latter.
;. That the United States
will occupy and hold the
city, bay and harbsr of Ma
Mia, pending the conclusion
of a treaty Of peace which
shall determine the control,
disposition and government
OF the Philippines,
4. That Cuba, Porto Rico
and other Spanish islands in
the West Indies shall be i'm.
mediately evacuated and that
commissioners to be appoint.
ed within ten days, shall
within thirty days from the
signing of protocol, meet at
Havana and San Juan, re.
spectively, to arrange and
execute the details of the
evacuation. .-
5. That the United States
and Spain will each appoint
not more than five commits.
siouers TO negotiate and con.
clude a treaty of peace.
The commissioners are tc
meet at Paris not later than
the lst of October.
6. On the signing of the
protocol, hostilities will be
suspended and notice to that
effect will be given as soon
as possible by each govern
ment to the the commanders
of its military ard nava'
forces.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19

The State Republican has
gone into Mysteries because
a small girl preseHted Mr..
Auteu with a boquet of aow-
ers at the conclusion of his
speech at Mammoth Spring
and because he kissed her.
If some old toothless granny
was to liuger for a moment
about Auteu's bunghole of
oratory, the State Republi.
can would declare him nom.
mated on the spot beyond a
doubt,
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19

In Springfield, Mass, a
German went into the police
station the other day and
wanted to give a dollar to
help carry on the war, be,
cause in the Spanish inquisit-
ion some centuries ago sever.
al of his ancestors had been
tortured, The police de-.
cided if they were only tor
tured a dollars worth it
would not be enough to es.
tahlish a special revenge
fund,
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19
Dire

Il REL
|the Nc |
i III e.
h. Eve
1.-THE G |
he seeo
[lllloila
Dol eV.
Method
big, Se |
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19

Ar exchange tells the
"marriageable ladies of a
western town held a meet.
ing and resolved that we will
not marry any one who is
not a patron Of his home pa.
per, Tor it is only a strong
evidence Of a want of intelli.
gence, and he will probably
prove too stingy to provide
for his family, educate his
children and encourage insti.
tutions Of learning in the
community
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19

The first bale of cotton OF
the season and the first re-
ported in the state was sold
at Hope on the u. 1t was
raised by Henry Topp, color
ed, south of Hope, He u.s.
uaHy gets a bale to market
a mouth ahead of other plant
ers and has marketed it in
July frequeutly, Last year
Judge Hanega was ahead uf
him about one hour with the
first bale on August 6.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19
DIsEAsEs OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to eczema, tetter, salt.rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
spplying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have beer
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching pile, and fayorite rem.
sdy for sore nipples; chaPped bands, chill
blains frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
For sale by druggists at Is cents per box.
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powder they
are Just what a hone needs when in bad condf
ion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuse
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19
A RUsfier.

Wanted, q chance to work
evenings and mornings and
Mondays, by an epergetlc
young man to pay his board
while attending Stuttgart
College; is handy about doing
chores, Anyone having work
Of this kind who is willing to
help tins young man, call at
this Office for his name,
The above advertisement
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19

The Spriugdale News
mentions the death of two
very old men-W, A. Rich.
ardson and Berry Ford. Mr.,
Richardson had lived in Ar.
kansas since 1885 and was
90 years old, Mr.. Ford was
a native of Tennessee, but
he had been n resident of
Arkansas for 90 years. He
was 80 years old.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19

]. J. Squier, an aged and
prominent citizen of Eureka
Springs cropped dead last
Friday night while playing d
social game of cards, He
was an old newspaper man
and was a heavy property
owner,
Sharp County record., 1898-08-19
The Best Offer Ever Made by a News,
34rase every week for $50 cents

The semi weekly Republic, the best general nevsn
in the world, containing all the news in eight pages tS
and the Republic Model Magazine year for 81 IN
The Republic Sunday Magazine was the newspan.,
1897 home journal of the best class, IS large paasa
pages of fu IA pages OF the brightest and best esS
It contains more high pictures and cartoons tbaa
attempted in any other publication. More noted wrars
contribute to the Republic Magazine than to any Other
sem. weekly Republic. Address all orders to 9a y
THE REPUBLlC, 81. Liant.
The herald., 1898-09-27
Local Quotations

- BUTTER-Extra local a2-ounce squares.
65c; fancy creamery, northern, 32-ounce
EGGS-21Q22c per dozen; eastern, 1S919c.
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddars,
per lb.. 13c; eastern full cream. per lb.,
isc; California half cream; per r., 1Oc;
American, per lb.. i4c; do. s-lb hand. per
b 5fH; dR~essie sMss SUzsn per lD a0S
young roosters, 400@5.00; old roosters, 400
Q4.5O broilers, 175@2.50; fryers, 2.75GS75;
ducks, s:oo@5.oo; turkeys, sliye. per pound
OTATOEs-Burbanks, SO91.Oo: Early
Rose, 9Oc@1. 90; sweet, new, 1.65@1.75.
VEGETABLEs- -Beets: per 100 lbs. SOC;
lbs. Sc; ehiles. dry. string string 1901 10! Mex. M
lie, tgsc; onions, Soc@lo6: do. green, per
dos 2Sc c gresn M peas $685. tu69Ps CSC;
100: 4-orown 1. 1. clusters. 10; ' s-crown cro
T.L, per box. LBS: 2-crown, loose. in sacks.
qSf BREssSp s;sssgHTn MEATA RfE AnTHgnd ~ Der p Beef
Nc No. h,nS / dc; No; 2 s%s hind quarters, No
1Oc; veal, 7Q71tc; mutton. Sc; lamb, S1sc;
pork lons. .9Ac; legs Of pork, SIC; pork
spare rieT, Al pork tepderlpins n 1Sc .,
hogs. 4.sc; lambs, per head, 1902. .SS; shesp
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink, g. 00d
80; Lima. 2.2s@35o; Lady Washington, .2.1;
peas. 2.75@s.oo; bIaek-eyed beans. 800; gar gar
vancos. 4;O0Q4.5o; lentils. imported. Io0d
ss RoNnH Nsnts' GNb Gs50rnis sSSgto IN
comb. ! loa1Sc; beeswax. 2og25c per pound.
cial kstte hn rsnaersd d lard: 7Ac oua,o.
No: 2, sNc; picnic hams. SIC; select mild
cure. lie; fancy breakfast bacon. 11kc; dried
beet. o. l4c; smoked tongues, soc; dry sal!
esars esaT bsss o 1s29 e. av sHgAGI sA dEy ss
cfTRGs sf FRu1TsAValesnclas, II; zzsgissS; ass@aU
Dries EsDE~iS FRufTsnAppies KFssn sSa dried
sacks. per lb.. 5N@6c;. evaporated fancy,
fsnoy unps:ed naw e e snoss
cy evaporated. s@i6c; plums, pitted. choice.
sQlOc; prunes. choice. boxed. 6@9c: sacked
:ass 1885, @ @ Seass s@cc sys: Rsunscs Es csio1Sis HihSss
T.. t5sHe; California fancy. per ib.. 7k0
oS SuTsWslnnssy smyFno nos anses: s07c
s@1ac; flberts. h@llhc; Brazils. n@l2c;
a nons 4ussssa sgss e csorna ,ts1n Iaw @
HAXHWhsst a5g2 ~ PER sss T. 5sOo9G9s 9gs: barley
GRAINI,Wheat. No; I, LEO; No. T. -;
corn. small yellow 125; large yellow. LIE;
MILLSTUFFS-Flou local mills. 40
per bbl.: Stockton brands. Abs; Oregon, 40;
eastern. soo@s.@; shorts, ton. local, 200
per 100 lbs, Lis; feed meal. per 100 lbs. l. 20
bran. per ton. 1000; graham. per 100 lbs.
HIDEs-Dry Gas they run,. 14Mc; do. kip
] l.1051hc: shsepskins. t07cs -
The herald., 1898-09-27
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Mr.. Crispi has written his memoirs,
which will soon be published in France, in
eleven volumes.
The name OF Mme Adele Maria Juana
Patti Nicolini Of Craig-yINos castle ap-
pears In a recent London Gazette among
the aliens to whom certificates of British
naturalization have been granted.
Though Mr.. Sagasta Is the great repub-
lcan spirit Of Spain. there Is deep feeling
Of intimacy and affection between him and
the young king. During the dangerous Ill
as much anxiety as though it had been a
child of his own.
Henry Wendhoff of Mauch creek Pa, is
perhaps the only armless and legess mil
lionaires on earth. He was dismembered in
a railroad accident twenty years ago. Mr..
Wendhoff has four artificial limbs, which
cost him $25 900, and with these he manages
to get along very well. He weighs 200
pounds and is of an unusually cheerful dis
position.
Lieutenant Colonel Sir Henry Edward
McCallum, the new governor of New
fourdland, is known for his project for the
defense Of Singapore, which he carried out
in 1873, and the Notifications constructed
there in 1885. In 1891 he acted as special
commissioner in Pa-Hang during the dis
turbances and was officially thanked for
his services. Sir Henry became governor
Of Lagos last year.
An Englishman who recently met DR..
Schweninger, Bismarck's physician, says
that his relations with the great statesman
were very close. There is,' he says,
something about the personal appearance
of Dr. Schweninger-his dark, searching
eyes, his broad smile, revealing powerful
set Of small, faultless teeth-which gives
one the idea that the prowling man with
the scythe is fain to stink Off reluctantly
when he encounters him."
The Methodists Of California have been
celebrating with considerable religious fer
vor the rinetieth birthday Of "Father" Lo-
renzo Waugh, who Is gaid to be the oldest
living preacher Of that denomination in the
world. He. Is native Of West Virginia,
was a friend Of Daniel Webster, John
Quincy Adams, Thomas H Benton and
other famous men of his younger days,
and went to California In an OK team in
1852. He lives in Santa Barbara county,
and Is still rugged, I'm the best Of health
and vigorous In his preaching.
Sir William Martin Conway, who has
just scaled the topmost peak Of Mount
Illman. in Peru, 22,506 feet, has Travelled
much. In 1892 he explored the Himalayas,
surveying 1000 square miles Of mountain
country, and reaching an altitude Of about
%, 900 feet. In 1894 he traversed the whole
range of the Alps. In 1896 and 1897 he ex-
plored the interior Of the island of Spitz-
bergen, In the Arctic ocean, midway be-
tween Greenland and Nova Scotia, CROSS
ing the island for the first time and dis
covering that its central portion Is a vast
Ice plateau.
The herald., 1898-09-27
ON 'CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The action Of to-
days market at the opening was disap-
Saturday on the favorable bank statement
were speedily let go and commitments
made for the short account. The higher
bulls, and efforts were made to advance
prices to parity with the London figures.
The rise. In the foreign market for Union
Pacific showed that foreigners were being
prices were somewhat mixed, but the hest
fancy was soon succeeded by a geNeraI
plunge downward, under the guidance of
covered in the leaders, and the market for
a time was at the mercy of the dealers,
who. searched diligently for weak spots.
Gossip that disagreement existed between
to some extent by the severity of the break
in spots. Sugar, after a dip downward of
point, encountered supporting orders, and
ruled above SATURDAYS close for the re-
while, fell sysmpathetically, but the losses
were confined to fractions, and after the
first rush to sell had abated, settled down
to level slightly above the lowest and re-
The firmness was accounted for by the
publications Of numerous traffic statements,
eoysrins wide terri5Sry n and showing sub
active speculative interest from the mar
Hebrew holiday, .Yom Kippur, reduced
Sugar moved up to 1923, and the railways
ruled the best. The market left Off unset
tied. with slight losses generally Call
money rates stiffened sharply late in the
day, and 81 per cent was quoted for a
time. The great bulk of the transactions,
however. was made at @4 per cent, and
some accommodations were secured early
In the day at per cent.
The bond market lacked decisive tone
but dealings were light and variations in
either direction unimportant.. Total sales
81, ,329 900. Government bonds were un-
changed on bid prices, but purchase OF
the new As, coupons, was made at y high
er than the last sale.
The herald., 1898-09-27
Transfers, $1,000 and. Over

Daily Statement.)
William F. Nordholt to F. e. Sanford,
st: property; I'd, sixth-st property;
lot 13, Reyes trt. and part of lot 10,
blk g: Moreno Vineyard trt; 3D., An
astasia ranch.............. ........... S. 800
Arthur J. Hodge to Mrs Kate Z.
Johnson-Part of lot z, Linda Vista
Fanny Wethe;rini and Samuel G. Weth. -'''
ern to J; 4; Rosensteel-Lot 12, blk
LKneb Hill trt.: -. $500
Part Of lots II and 12. blk o, w. L. A. 1,2OO
Mary E. Robinson and w f. Robin
son to Eva M. Newkirk--All Of und.
half int in lot 20, blk c, Soto-st. trt. 1000
Worth-Part 'e q Ro 'gseen Beea de &; santa s. ni
Charles NJ. stinson to John W. Cal. 'V
yin an and Virginia N; Calvin-Part of
Msazsas es aSa e1sa eoony ws fo Mar:ha st Fl Mai 1850
lory and Henry S. Glover. exrs-
Lots Q. 8. 5, and I. blk 4. and lots 5
and 6, blk 5. Manzana Colony lands. 10 900
George E. Gilbert and Thomas Gill
gerald-Lots II. 12 and 10. blk G, and
lots II, 70 and 10, blk H. Pelllssier trt 1882
William ]. Helm. by sheriff. to John
z: .Woodson-Lot Is, blk Mourton's
Arthur j. Little to Mrs. Ada Ward -''-
Sarah p Mattison and Seth A. Matti- '''
son to ]. F. Sartori-Lots 104. 105 and
1o6, Mattison's High Level Table
VIM. A. wills to Hermann i. A. LOW
Pieper-Lots and 5, blk 3. Foot Hill
TT; also part of lot IA, blk 8, FcSd
~, Hlli trt.. .....;... 1,4O0
Thirty-one transfers under $1,000, of
which sixteen were nominal. ...:..... Ass
Total............ ...."......... .s4a OS2
The herald., 1898-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices oi
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2e.-wheat-
Steady. December, 1.22as.
Barley-Quiet December, 1.244s.
Corn-Large yellow 1.05Q11lo.
extras, 4.00d415.
Wheat-snipping. 1.17h for No. l, and
1lsN for choice; milling mil, ss,l 12@al:25:
ina.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.121k41.15 good to
choice, 1.171sQ1.25; fancy feed, I27iS; gray
1.1541.20; milling, 1.20412o surprise, 1909
1.35.
MIls!uffs1Mladlinss, fns \ q 1so'aso.oo per tom
egetables-Onons. 55a65c per cental
green peas, 30043.5O per sack; summer
squash, 35c; string beans. 2QSc; tomatoes
25QG5c.
Hay--Wheat, 1400Q1s.O0; wheat and oat.
-. 5oel1zOo; alfalfa 12OoQ13.5o; barley, 1900
Q13.00.
Potatoes-Eary Rose. 4OQ5oc; River Bur-
banks, 45a6oc; Salinas Burbanas., S541l5
Lima. 3.6OGp4. small white, 2O0q2. 12h
large white, 17091.9O.
Fresh Fruit-Pears, Bartlett, 10O01. so per
box; peaches. box, SOlI70c; strawberries,
6.0ed7.00 per chest; nutmegs, 3oa63c; canta-
loupes, 40M15 per crate; apples. 4041.00.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges, 1O061 .50
Mexican lines, repack, 60O@6.3O common
California lemons, 2.O043.O0; choice, 200a
Ell Eggs gg 22:stea' @ssore' - per dozen; fanEey
ranch. s2as4c; eastern. 22a2ac. "a
Butter-Fancy creamery. .26G27c per lb.;
do seconds. 25q2ec; fancy dairy, nominal; ;
seconds 19@23c.
PouItry-Turkey gobblers 15@1sc per h.. ;
old roosters, 4.25945O dozen; young roost-
ers. 5.O0G550; small broilers 2O0G3 so; large
broilers, 3.50g40O; fryers, 400G4.5O; hens,
i.004 $3.50; old ducks, 3.5O4 40; geese, 1.254
!.50 patr; old pigeons, 1.56; young pigeons.
The herald., 1898-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL.
taxes due the city of Los Angeles for the
fiscal year 1s9S-99 are payable On Monday,
October 3. 1898.
All taxes on personal property will be de-
!inquent Monday. November %, 1S9s at s
o'clock p. m, and unless paid prior thereto
ten per cent will be added to the amount
thereof.
One-half Of the taxes upon real estate
mortgages deeds Of trust. contracts or
other obligations by which debt is Sc
cured upon real estate, will be delinquent
Monday, November %. 1898. at o'clock D.
M. and unless paid prior thereto ten per
cent will be added to the amount thereof
The remaining one-half of the taxes upon
real estate. mortgages. deeds Of trust, con-
tracts or other obligations by which debt
is secured upon real estate will be delin-
quent Monday, April a. 1899 at o'clock D.
M. and unless paid prior thereto five per
cent win be added to tho amount thereof
Taxes are payable at the office Of the city
tax and license collector, room 9, city hall.
and the taxpayer has the option of paying
all taxes assessed against his property on
or before Monday, November 2S 1893. at 5
o'clock p. m. JOHN H. GISH,
City Tax and License Collector.
BY JOHN c. STEDMAN, Deputy.
September %. 1885, 2w
The herald., 1898-09-27
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Earl Fruit compa-
ny's sales of California fruit:
Bartletts, 2. 2.404260; average, FAC. Tokays
So4l 20. Malagas. 1.29. Italian, 80.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Earl Fruit COM
pany's sales of California fruit:
Tokays, 75QLN; average. 1.2l. Muscat
gas, ls6. B;aarrtletts, 1.55q3.1o; average, es6
geau, 200. salway, 65a1o5; average, r.
George.s Late, IS; Picquett's Late, IS
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Porter Bros. com.
pany's sales of California fruit:
Pears-Bartletts, $2.00a3.0O box, and IL;
half box; Buerre Clairgeaus, LIS box.
Grapes-Tokays, 25O double crate, and
s5q1. 1.4S single crate; Cornichons, 1.20; Mus.
cats. S5G1.15.
Peaches-Salways, 65@S2 box
Eight cars were sold.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. - Porter Bros
company's sales of California fruit:
Pears-Bartletts, 27O box.
Grapes-Tokays. 1.15@1.7O single crate
Black Morocco, l.60; Malaga, 1.50; assorted
SO91.55; Muscats, 75G90.
Peaches-Salways, 1890 box; Georges
Late, S5.
Eleven cars were sold. a. e
The herald., 1898-09-27
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over
Daily Statement. !

Daily Statement)
Nattie n: Conkling and w. NJ Conl1-
ling to John r. Vogel-Lot 17S. G. &
D. Adams ST trt: 2 yrs. II per cent. 81 200
Lee w. Wells to George c. Stepper-
Lot IA, blk B, South Bonnie Brae
trt; yrs i per cent ................ 1000
Constance M. Allen and Dane L, AL
len to Sec. Saw. Bk-Part of sec
H. twp S., r. 10 w; October g.
1899. 10 pc. cent. .:.............. 1900
John w. Calvin to Charles M. Slim
son---Part Of lot 154, Alex WE'LL trt;
instllmentss, 10 per cent. :..........:.. 1900
Robert r. Mckinney to James Nc
Kinney-Lot Is. blk 5. Wiltshire
Boulevard trt; yrs. per cent?. 900
Thirteen mortgages under $1,000. 0........ 5, 1853
Total. S12 753
The herald., 1898-09-27
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26. Cattle :
Receipts, 11,0C0; best. steady; others, weak
TO 10c lower. Native steers, 3.4565. so
Texas steers, 315a4.35; Texas cows, 2SO@
stockers and feeders, 3.25@475; bulls, 30(
$3.50.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market. steady
Lambs, 4.5OQ5. 80; muttons. 3.2504.OO.
The herald., 1898-09-27
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Silver bars,
G02sc; Mexican dollars. i7Am47%c.
NEW YORK. Sept. &c. - Silver bars,
81 5-16c; Mexican dollars, 47Ac
The herald., 1898-09-27
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Calfornia Dried
Fruts-Steady.
Evaporated Appes-Common, Gas; prime
wire tray Sla; choice, 8; fancy, 9K.
Prunes, 4M8H.
Aprcots-Royal, 11@1s; Moorpark 12a16.
Peaches-Unpeeled. 7M9: peeled, I2dl15
The herald., 1898-09-27
$12,7553
Releases, $1,000 and Over

Daily Statement)
Santa Monica l.. and NJ. Co. to NJ
Hostetter, 443-103. ......... ....... :. S., ,42O
T.. D: Leslie to ]. Fl. Patterson ct al.
4fl-llo.. l,6O0
A. 8. J. Hammond to F. e. Chapman,
1920 ............ -. 1900
A. Whitworth to P. Marquee 479-2O7.. 400
80: ........... $500
l.. S. Kimball to A. Ottway $685.. 2150
Eleven releases under $1,000. ............ SITS
TOtal.......,,. .....,...... S17 535
The herald., 1898-09-27

MONEY LOANED AT NET INTEREST
rates from * to 8 per cent per annum.
according to character and sisc OF loans
EDWARD D. SILENT & CO.. 212 w. I'd
Il
The herald., 1898-09-27
The Earnings Of Poets

A. L. Rice received a check from the
New York World this morning in payment
for a poem. tho price paid being 80 cents
per line.-Shelbyville (Ind.) Republican.
When Bryant was asked to put a price
on the poems he wrote in 1884 he suggested
81 each, though the rate was generously
raised by the publisher to 1e cents line,
on which scale a sonnet would fetch
s2.A!-sprlngfeh (Mass.) Republican.
The herald., 1898-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN

no LOAN-MONEY IN LARGE on
small amounts at lower rates Of interest
than others charge. on all kinds Of col.
lateral security, diamonds. watches. Jew
elry, pianos. furniture, life insurance and
all good collateral; partial payments re.
ceived: money quick: private office for
ladies. @. N. JONES. rooms 1914, 25l 8
Broadway. 1-30-99
The herald., 1898-09-27

G & Ohio S.. ..115 r G W'1sts...... IS
G II & d 4ks. .1045s l. & NJ con IS. 80
D 4 G lists. .110 S I. & S f gen 81. 1i99s
d & II G Is. So st PCon..........151
East Tenn lists. l06M st & C p lists. .119
Erie Gen 4s.... 10 do 5s.......117
+ w & d lists tr Is So Ry 5s......... TA
Gen Eiec 5s.....10S Tenn new set 3s. .92A
G II & S A 6s. Jos Tex l. G lists. 1861
do 2ds.. 105 do reg 2s.. a
II & T c .1lOh Union Pac ls..... 9SA
do Con 6s. .110 L d & G lists. 17A
Iowa lists. .103% Wabash 1st 5s....11%
La new con As. .1O3 do 2ds..... S9Ja
J. & n Uni As. 50 w Shore As. 1891
Missouri 6s 100 Va Centuries. .. 7GA
NJ X & L eds. 62% do did,.
do 1s S7iA
The herald., 1898-09-27
interpretations

W. H. Metson company; $4,000. divided
into 10000 shares.
Fresno Olive company, Oakland; $40, 900;
amount subscribed. $50O0
Forest Meadow Dairy company Oakland
sl00. .000 all subscribed.
Pacific Branch of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, Los Angeles; no capital
stock.
horse Show association Of Southern CAL
fornia. Los Angeles; incorporators-M s
Severance. WV. Wooster. A. c. Severance
II. M: Dobbins, James H. Campbell; cap
ltal stock. 5000, all subscrihed