davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-15
a that market showed 1A@2d. advances

in that market showed 1A@2d. advances
early, and increased them later in the
day. The heavy sales of wheat for ex-
port yesterday by Letter were outdone to-
day. that trader stating that he had dis
posed Of 100000 bushels over night at the
advance ruling yesterday. The effect on
opening prices here was marked. May,
which closed yesterday at 1.0SN, started
today at from 1.10 to 1.10E, and the rush
of buying orders carried the price almost
Immediately to LII. At these figures Lei
ter supplied everybody who wanted wheat
and the result was q REACTION to 1.10, and
later to 1.09, but no indication Of weak
ness was shown. The bulk of the trading.
however, was done in July, and great
nervousness was shown among traders
in that delivery. Opening prices ranged
from SO to S9asc, an advance of 1M@1%c
over yesterday, the influences governing
May being the factors in July also. For
half an hour trading was extremely heavy,
shorts, frightened at the recent rapid ad-
vance and the character Of the news, TAX
ing everything In sight. But long wheat,
which has been accumulat.ng, came on the
ing satisfied with their prof..s, and under
this liquidation the price was hammered
down to SSA. 1t worked back again under
gradually decreasing trade to S9AMss
on tap at around SOC. and the price soon
got under that figure. For about two
hours the price swung back and forth
now above and then below it, but the
leHueHCy III tHe main tOWdru d lOWeT IcNel,
as the short interest became eliminated.
Short selling In expectation of good re-
action finally started. and half an hour
from the close. the selling movement had
become general, many of the early buyers
offering their lines The result was de-
cidedy weak market for short space of
time, losing not only the early advance,
but little beside 1t. 1t looked as If the
market would wind up with the advantage
Letter brokers started to bull the May
price. They were eminently successful
and q new high mark, Lily, was estab-
lished. The strength in May was quickly
reflected in July. LiquidatiC.l stopped and
shorts covered extensively again. July
from S7M, to which figure 1t had declined
rallied to and closed steady at S7%. May
wound up at 1.11k.
Corn was active and firm, in sympathy
with wheat. May closed H@Hc higher.
Oats followed wheat and corn. Business
as whole was quite large. May closed
unchanged.
Provisions was the only really weak mar
ket on the floor. Prices were lower from
the start, and the market at no time
showed any strength May pork closed 15c
lower; May lard &c lower, and May ribs
nc lower
The herald., 1898-04-15
SAN. FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-Wheat-
Stronger; December, 1.57; May, 1.591a
Barley-Firm; December, 1.37N; May,
LAO.
F'lour-Famly extras, 5.25@5.a5 bakers
extras, 500Q5.10.
Wheat-shipping wheat. 1.57A@1. 60; mill
Barley-Feed. L4o@1.42; brewing nom
inal.
oats-Poor to fair, 1.3o@1.a5; good to
griss gray, 1sS&1 s9Sadss ss H. milling ls@4o Sur
'iEIe HayLWhsat -iS11sAs Il oom25N, wheat and oat
2ooog24.oO; best barley, ls.ooa2lOO; alfalfa
400.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 23.OO@255O per ton;
bran, 21.00@2150.
IN Mlls5q1mMIddinss i .1, aso0aa5oo per ton;
Dry Dry Beans~PInk, 2.5o@2.e5; Lima. 2.so
2.4o; small white, 1.5oQ1.6o; large white, 1.5O
Potatoes-Early Rose. 4O05Oc per Genital;
River Burbanks, 50@60c; River Reds, 500
60c; Oregon Burbanks, 609s0ci Merced
Vegetables-Onions. 2.so@2s5 per cental;i
hot house cucumbers. 50cql.00j garlic, 40
e; 7.dg grssn ss peas s'c@l.oo sack; asparagus
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 175@2. 25
Mexican lines, repack, 4.00@450; COM
mon California lemons. b0cQ100; choice,
L25@200.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1sc per pound: ::
do. seconds, 17k@1Sc; fancy dairy, 171s@lsc
do. seconds, 17@171ac.
Eggs-,Sstore. 1274@1sc per dozen: fancy
Pouitry-Turkey gobblers. 11@1sc per 10. !;
old roosters, 3.750400 dozen; young roost-
ers, 7.5OqS.60; small broilers. 3.O0@4.5O;
large broilers, 5:50Q600: fryers. 6.60QD7 90;
12591.50 per pair; old pigeons, 1.5O; young
pigeons, 1.7oM225.
The herald., 1898-04-15
Her Age Was Her Business

They were rearranging the details of one
Of the new telephone exchanges in a small
city near Detroit. The numbering had to
be Strengthened out, and central was
calling up the subscribers to set them right
as to their numerical standing. In one of
the households disturbed for this purpose
the daughter of the family came to the
phone after several persistent rings, and
began the conversation with "Hellor'
SIS this Mr.. Blank's?'
eyes, this is Mr.. Blanks"
''Well, you're 25."
Tim twenty-five?"
Eyes, you're 25."
'Well, I'm not twenty-five, and besides
it's none of your business whether I'm rs
or 40. You're impertinent. I'll report this
to headquarters"
"You don't understand"
'I understand all want to. But have
no objection to rewarding your boorlsh-
ness by telling you that I'm a."
1T mean your telephone number is 25."
"0h, I didn't catch-good bye."-(Thga-
ling. .l-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1898-04-15
DOWN TO SEE THE BULL FIGHT
Mr.. Cardeza Didn't Mind the Cost of a
Few Hours Endowment

A trip from New York to Mexico City al
cost of $30OO with $40 bills on the side for
the porters, just to see one Mexican bull
fight! A few such trips have been made in
days past but not many such of late years.
The message from Assistant General Pas
seQger Agent Hawley of the Southern Pa
cific flashed in the general offices of the
Morgan line last Wednesday. 1t sad that
on such and such train special Wagner
car would arrive in New Orleans bearing
Mr.. Cardeza, bourd for Mexico City. II
was naturally supposed that a party was
in the car with Mr.. Cardeza, whoever he
might prove to be.
On the morning set for the arrival the
handsome piece of Wagner property failed
to put in an appearance. A telegram few
hours later conveyed the Information that
hot box had delay ed the car twelve hours
Harry Abbott was on hand when the next
New York limited pulled up to the Morgan
station, and found the "private" swung
onto the rear of the regular train. He
boarded 1t and looked, about for the occu-
pants. But there was no one In sight. The
parlor was empty and the reception room
was vacant. Then a porter was finally
aroused. He was asked to find the tempo
rary owner of the car. That distinguished
individual was located in the reading room
playing checkers with one lone, solitary
friend. Mr.. Cardeza is fine-looking young
man, but upon the first meeting he seemed
considerably agitated because he had been
delayed twelve hours in the schedule from
New York.
when will we get to Mexico?" he asked,
before Abbott could hardly introduce him
self.
"If you make good connections from here
on you will land in the capital of Mexico on
Sunday morning about 10 O'clock" replied
Mr.. Abbott.
That settled the curiosity of the New
Yorker. If we make 1t by that hour we
are all right" continued he. I'VE are 60
ing there to see Sunday bull fight and
would not miss 1t for the world"
The car in which Mr.. Cardeza, who, by
the way, did not appear to be over 20 years
old, and his young friend, who did not look
day older made this trip across the con-
tinent must have cost him in the neigh
bo-hood Of $4,000. 1t required eighteen first
class tickets to bring 1t from New York 10
New Orleans, and fifteen first class tickets
to carry 1t from here on west to its desti-
nation. The railroad fare for the two would
be exactly $2O16.75 and the charge by the
Wagner company could not be less than
about $75 per day.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The herald., 1898-04-15
BELIEVED IN PHRENOLOGY
Editor Man Has His Head Examined
and Is Proud Now

We have always been firm believer in
phrenology. We believe that mans char
acter is determined by the bumps on his
Uranium. There has been great deal said
pro and con about phrenology. Phrenology
Is science which shows mans character
by the crags and chasms, the depressions
and the creyices, the crevasses and assures
in his head. 1t Is claimed that by this
means it can be ascertained If your father
was ever in Jail for stealing sheep or If
any of your ancestry were hanged, and
what for, and If you would be a murderer
If not too much of a coward, and II you
pay your debts. and if you patronize home
trade or send to the city for your groceries.
and If you pay for your whisky or sponge
1t off your friends.
We went to phrenologist once. 1t was
when we were young and innocent, before
our heart had been hardened by coming
in contact with newspaper men and learn
ing to lie and dodge our creditors. Well,
he ran his fingers, which were none Of the
cleanest, though our flowing locks and
fingered our bumps. The bumps are there
yet but the flowing locks have departed.
Before he began we asked him the price
for his examination. He said it depended
on LQe Size VI u liidl . pId1AAs IL ~ was q
good, big, healthy brain the charge was
81, but where the brain was prominent by
its absence the charge would only be 25
cents. He told us some things that were
very true. He said we were fond of work
Now that was correct We always liked
work so well that we allowed it to pile up
around us just for company. We never did
any for fear we would be without it. He
also said we were generous True again.
We never gave our wife dime and then
flung 1t up to her, and we never took a
penny out of the contribution basket at
church when it was taken up for the bene-
fit of the needy.
He said he could tell us all about our an
cestry and would do SO for an extra quar-
ter but we refused, as the least said about
our ancestry the better for all concerned.
True, some of our ancestry had a family
tree, but it was not the kind on tree
that a man would be proud of or, with
tears, ask the woodman to spare. We
know a good many people whose ancestry
had that kind Of a tree, and If they had
their just deserts they would be up the
same tree. There is not the least doubt in
our mind that the phrenologist is a bene-
factor to his race and fills niche in life
as we'll as the bearded woman, the living
skeleton, the fat man or the tatooed man.
Irwin Standard.
The herald., 1898-04-15

ever. have choice of one or two joints, with
a vegetable or two, boiled and watery, and
a meat pie. Early comers can find bit
of fish. II sat down with my peer" says
the American, land we were given a mea-
ger helping of boiled mutton with turnips
and potatoes. The mustard pot on our
table had begun life as jam pot. The
salt spoons were of bone. Near us sat a
newly made lord, one of the richest men
in the kingdom, who tried in vain to get a
fried sole. i saw him eating boiled beef
and potato and cabbage with pensive
air."-Boston Transcript
The herald., 1898-04-15
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local s2-ounce squares.
4213D45c; fancy creamery, northern, 32-oz.
squares. 40@42h; dairy, 32-oz., 37ih040c:
dairy, 2s-oz, s2M@s0c; fancy tub. per lb ,
EGGS-11@12c per dozen.
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddars,
per lb.. lac; eastern. full cream. per lb,
coast full cream, per lb., 11hc; California,
Downey or Anchor, per H., 12hc; do. Young
14hc; domestic Swiss. per lb., 17@1sc.
young FOSTERS. s5oSs5o Cd sns roosters seS 4o;
@4.50: broilers, A.00G4.50; fryers, 5OO06 90;
ducks, b.00@6.00; turkeys, alive, per lb.,
lsQ14c; dressed, 1501ec; geese, apiece, LOO
PoTAToEs-Rurbapk, spc@1,s5; sweet.
YEGETABLEs-Beets. per 100 lbs, 7sc;
cabbage. per 100 lbs. 1.75@2s5; red cabbage,
chiles. dry. per string. ss@sse; Mexican,
lie, R sS7c; onions. 2SoGsss; DO green, fss s per
fE1 s saassR Psaa psa s S opD @
radishes sSc; cauiihower, Sassc; Spin spinach, SS6,
s0e RnhNy R1nslsfNy sIs asgaIPSgus soe apDe.
LIS per box; choice. 76c@1. rs; bananas, pei
bunch, 2.00@2.50, crates extra; pineapples
per dozen. 5.Qo@6.0o; guavas, per hox, 6@7o.
stErawbeTries. E1wB1 $ eommon,, 277 Sql0c.
"a.
choice, 1.76 per box; fancy seedlings, LII
Lemons: Cured fancy, 1.25G200: choice,
LOO; green lemons, l-s6t Grape fruit, per
RAfsfNsMEancy clusters. so-lb, boxes
zoo; 4-crown LII clusters. LIS; 3-crown LII.
Per box, I35; 2-crown, loose, In sacks, pei
lb;. e; s-crown, loose, In SACKS. per lb,
ssedlings. per lb.. 7h@sc; In boxes. Rc
6RhssEp MEATs-All per lb.: gsos
lSt Mo; !, 7Ac; Nc: 2, SIG; hind quarters, yo. !
pork ioini. Sss; legs 81 pork. sM; pork spare
ribs, &c; pork tenderloins 16c.
LARD--Rex pure leaf tierces, 6@7c; spe-
cial kettle rendered lard, 20.
CURED MEATs-Rsx hams, 1oc; pic
pic hams, &c; No. Z. s&c; select mild cure
breakfast bacon, 11hci Rex bacon, 10Kc!
Rex homeless hams, sugar cured, sc; Hax
Rex dried beer insides' lux; Rex dried out, t
sides, II; smoked tongues, soc; Diamond
breakfast bacon, packs, per lb., sc; bacon
medium bacon Sc; dry salt clear bellies
1926 av., S1ec; dry salt clears, 5000 avg,
nc; salt clear backs. &c.
TALLQW-Per lb., sx@4c.
WOOLENpMlnal.
sd1V M1vEsTp1aeKissb ss1aa: ia@bsl lp e., Hssys ss
sheep. per cwt., 25O@s75; calves. per is,
s'fsfsHs BEANS AND DRIED PnAs-Pink aaso
a.5oi Lima, 225Q2bo; Lady W ashIngton. 1&
@20o; small white. fs0@A0O; green field
s5 ssSeS: i:sti'.. sseS HI lsfsli S
iss III ss. rs; So saiE. ssnaE FH? w % &
The herald., 1898-04-15
] |! !a|!l!'l';}3 y '|'; r.
TIC; do stays and bulls. Sls@4c; cows. 61t

DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sun dried,
sacks, per pound, 5%@6c; evaporated,
fancy. Sd9c; apricots, fancy, Sc; choice, 6V
Sc; peaches, fancy, unpeeled 4d6c; pears,
fancy eyaporated. soJ1Oc; plums. pitted.
choice, 9alloc; prunes, choice, boxed, eaD9c;
sacked 4@6c; dates, 71aaSc; silver prunes,
choice, sack. 7lsMSc; boxes 9Gtl0c: figs Cal
ifornia white, per lb., 617c; California
black, per lb., 5l51zc; California fancy, per
lb, 7ikN61Oc imported Smyrna, 12E@15c.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles, 445c: me-
dium soft, 6Q7c; soft shell. Los Nietos,
fancy, Sc; almonds, soft shell. 10011c; pa
per she'll. 1l@12c; hard shell. s@1Oc pecans,
lOQ12c filberts, 111RQ12c; Brazils, 1lq12c;
pinons, HOPE; peanuts, eastern. raw, Gh
ate; roasted. S@S1zc; California, raw, 4QD5c:
roasted. 614M7c.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour, local mills, $40
per bbl; Stockton brands, $50; Oregon, 520;
eastern 625Ql6.75; shorts, ton, local, 2o.O0:
rolled barley, per 100 lbs, LBS; cracked
corn, per 100 lbs, LIS; feed meal. per 100
lbs, L20; bran, per ton, 23.O0; graham, per
100 lbs, $50
HAY-Wheat, per ton, Is. S.OO@19.00; barley
1S. .0OGD19.00 oat 17.00M1S.00; alfalfa, baled,
I3.O0d5140O; loose, 11.O0m12O0.
HONEY AND ESWAX-Honey in
comb, S0l10c per lb.; strained, 4l2Q6c; bees
wax. 20db25c per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 1, 1.S0; No. 2, Ito;
corn, small yellow, 1.25; large yellow, LIS;
barley, common, 1.50.
The herald., 1898-04-15
Clever Robbery Of q Miner

A certain Australian miner had gone to
sleep after securely planting his trousers
containing s125 under his pillow. In the
middle of the night a long needle was thrust
into the skin of the sleeper's foot and then
withdrawn. Imagining himself bitten by
snake, the man arose, rushed out In a fright
ened hurry for help-and came back to find
his trousers pockets turned inside out and
his money gone.
The herald., 1898-04-15
Silver Bullion
CHICAGO MAaix1g
Prices and Prospaats Of the Trade IN
Cereals

CHICAGO, April 14-The wheat market
was IN many respects peculiar one. Al
though tremendous business was done,
most of the activity was crowded into the
Ing and preceding the close. But In those
brief periods enormous lines Of wheat
changed hands. The opening was very
strnng all around, May being again espe-
cially prominent. The continued gravity
of the news from Washington was At ali
times factor. But traders vets Tor the
most part infi4encsd bY the sharp a6van1e
The herald., 1898-04-15
Totals .,s5 sos, 200 ss1 ,22s, 400 sss,747 900

The Guarantor's Finance company of
Philadelphia, which took over the business
Of the Guarantors' Indemnity last summer,
has been cited before the courts to show
cause why its business should not be closed
Ind receiver appointed. The insurance
commissioner of Pennsylvania reports to
the attorney general that the company is
lnsolvent, its liabilities, including capital
stock, amounting to over one million dol
lars, while its admitted assets are less than
pix hundred thousand dollars.
O o o
The governor of Connecticut has signed
the Burns bill, which is intended to prevent
! duplication of Names 1t prohibits the
commissioner from issuing certificate to
p coropration applying If such corporation
has a name similar to a corporation al
ready authorized to do business in the
state.
A summary of the business transacted in
Illinois by fire and marine insurance COM
panies has been issued by the Illinois de-
partment Illinois companies wrote risks
amounting to $l04 ,413,S ,S19: received in pre-
miums, 81 1858 $685. paid in losses, $372, ,S39,
b0 Companies of other states wrote to-
tai risks of $731 ,523 224.34; received in pre-
miums, $7,6SS 213.72; paid losses Of 81, ,6S8,
1870. Foreign companies wrote $426, ,757,
e2o 43; received in premiums, 1888 ,S9264; paid
In losses, s2,019, ,76960. Illinois and mutual
companies Of other states wrote total risks
pf SIG, ,125 542.01; received in premiums, $3.50,
l7693; paid In losses, 7099S.2s.
O O o
Risks on fireproof buildings are said to
have been written in New York within the
past two weeks as low as cents for five
years, and the prevailing rate is reported
1t from 10 to Is cents. This does not leave
D very large margin for profit II there are
no losses, although, writing them for FIVE
year periods will, probably, afford income
enough to nay for the policies and trouble
of writing them. There Is a pretty general
belief that the fireproof buildings Of New
York are practically incombustible, and
they are getting so many Of them now In
the lower part of the city that fire of any
large extent seems impossible. Still, there
1re underwriters in New York city WHO dc
not care to do business for nothing, and
these are not writing fireproof buildings
st present rates.-Insurance Journal.
The herald., 1898-04-15
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

-: and M. d. w. Harris to State
Nut: B.. & L. Ass'n-Part lot 6, sub.
Of Cordelia Mallard lands, yrs,
a = h. nsr sadFsdn Ssnt IL s. e asv; smp.ri
T. slf oIsy & 10 T. IA aa2veseart T. esr fsat. 81:
80. 8. IL; installments, Ii per cent
p: ppvai ct al. to A. l.. Thomas
Lots IN Giddings trt, S yrs, per
SsHt sssss..s s.....s., ................
The herald., 1898-04-15
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

THURSIJAY, ApTII II.
resubdivision Of lots q and %. Truman
/, resubdivision of lots 81 and 22 Truman
tract; $1100.
A. s. Smith to w. s. Ballard-Lot 81, blk
r. Knob Hill tract; $4,000.
A. r. and NJ. 4. Cowan to D. G. Silli-
man tract or tracts described in deed
from Zylpha Montgomery to A. r. Cowan,
973-164, except 12 acres $4,000.
P. de Cells ct al. to A. s. Allen-Lot %,
Josefa subdivision of Cells Vineyard tract;
$685.
IS, blk 5, Daman g. Millard's subdivision
of Shaw tract; $1,000.
T. s. c. Lowe ct al. to c. H. Barker
Lot II, blk g. resubdivision of blocks to
0. 16 to 81, 2S, 20 and sc, Altadena Map No. / /;
S2295 Is.
SUMMARY
CeeuS '............'..'....' ol
Nominal .......... ................... 45
Total considerations .s27, ,763. AZ
The herald., 1898-04-15
launching With q Lord

An American who luuched with lord
at the peers restaurant on the day parlia-
ment opened says that the food and its
serving would make even our United
States senators stare. And nobody pre-
tends that their restaurant In the capital
y superior. The lords Of England. how.
The herald., 1898-04-15
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, April 14-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 5@71ze per
pound; prime wire tray, Sc; wood dried,
primes SAC; choice, SIC; fancy, 9@91kc.
Prunes-31A@7Zc.
10c. fH7'
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5@Sc; peeled, uG14c.
The herald., 1898-04-15

Lieutenant Elmer Lindsey, u, 8. A.,
writes from Yellowstone park that few
buffaloes have been reported in the park
this season, although he hopes to find
twenty-five, which he will endeavor to pro-
tect
The herald., 1898-04-15
Kansas Citv Live stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1A-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; market unchanged and SLOW
steady; western muttons, 45OD4. so; Colo
rado lambs, 4.90@5.50 spring lambs, $50.
The herald., 1898-04-15
THE INVESTOR
CONDUCTED sy GEO. A. DOBINsoN

c. II. Garfield ct al. to P. M. Han
naman-Part lots and 2. bl c, C,Urm-
ston trt, II per cent t................. .
Il. II. Garland to G. Langan--Lots
w and X, blk 25, Santa Monica,
April z, 1900, 101s per cent..........
Eleven mortgages under $1,000 .....,
The herald., 1898-04-15
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds on the
lungs old colds, new colds and obstinate colds and
the nose and eyes. prevents eatarrh, diphtheria,
pneumonia and all thr ont and lung troubles These
pleasant little pellets absolutely harmless, have
saved thousapas Of lives and prevented much sick.
separate cure for each disease. AT ali druggists
Is cents O vial. If you need medical advice write
Prof Munyon 1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 1t ID
absolutely free.
The herald., 1898-04-15
PetrolelIm

OIL CITY, Pa, April 14.-Credit bal
ances, 75c; certificates opened at 75c: de-
mand for regular oil; sales 5000 at 6c:
closed at 751Ac bid for cash.
The herald., 1898-04-15
Incorporations

ment company, San Francisco; $25, 900; $3.50
subscribed. f'0
The Coarse Gold Mining and Develop
ment company Of MADEIRA county, Fresno;
10000; $4,000 subscribed.
The herald., 1898-04-15
Releases, $1,000 and Over

German Saw & L. Soc. to w. G. Hal
sted. s4S-2S5 .....:......:.............., $500
al, 3l7-2Oe Observation-Disclosures. 1900
II. M Barber to G. II. Robedeau, $685.
100 ..,;...... ....::.... :.:............ 1855
r. II. Spoor to i. Huddleston and
and r.. c. Owens, 570-41 .............. 800
q. Couch to 9. T. Rohedeau. 536-192 800
q. u. G. Klokke to C. Laux, 344-166 $50
q. F.. Buckminster to M. E. Bresee,
SO7.2 ..:................. 100
M: a. wooster TO w. X. Cist, 43l-135. 100
". Dryden to q. A: Barron. 369-279 100
M. B. Gates to j. p. Hoy 422-16.... 400
l.. A. Saw. Blk to II. Victorson, 42O-
12l ......;. ........... ................ 100
Twelve releases under $1,000 ........ 6,67
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$i3, "A
The herald., 1898-04-15
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, April 14-The following
are the closing prices on the New York
The herald., 1898-04-15
TrAanurY Statement

Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON, April IA. - Today's
statement Of the condition of the tresaury
shaWs: Available cash balance. $a26 BIS ,298;
gold reserve, $17s, ,564. .0S6:
Silver Bullion
NEW YORK. April 14,-Bar silver, 5Bc;
Mexican dollars, 4b1kc.
SAN FRANCIGCO, April H.-Bar silver,
55ec; Mexican dollars, l5h@46c.
LONDON. April H-Bar silver, Esd.
The herald., 1898-04-15
Bond List

| NEW YORK, April 1.-THE following
are the closing prices Of bonds on the New
York stock exchange today:
| II new "a reg 110 NJ 10 roIipo eS ION
The herald., 1898-04-15
LINES OF TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co

The company's elegant
steamers Santa ROsA
and Pomona leave Re.
dondo at II am. and
Fort Los Angeles at 2:20
pm. for San Francisco via
Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford Mar. 4. 8, II. 16. 20,
81 90 Anrf < O 90 ~ o. Ok