davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11

Judge Parker will be candidate for
denomination for the full five years.
term, at the Republican judicial con-
vention which will be held at Toledo,
June 18th. Judge Parker will be hon.
ored with the endorsement of unani-
NOUS denomination. Mr.. Parker's
work upon the circuit bench has met
with approval throughout the, entire
district.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11
AN ORDINANCE
To Issue Refunding Bonde

>, WHEREAS; Bohds No and ofthg series or
req; 10, 1883, each for $500 are now Que ana mn.
paid, and bonds Nos !, 9, s. aud 5 ii the series
o. Aug. 30 1883, M l for $50 and Hos % . 90
and D., each for $1,000, will mature bn the S1,t
DAY OF Aug. 1925, allof which are diigting ,aiid
ana binding Obligations Of the ilyornorafnd III
Ohio, and SUIT ol
WHEREAs, from its limits of tdyation soid 90.
RSoration is unable to pay the s9me at maturity.
Be i ordained by the spupA of the ino,rno,
az aseS folidWs!: lEi51s!e OF PorFys6n county Ohio
That bonds OF said vilagagbe issued in tno su.,
OF Five Thousand Five HSired doars '1s isSsrol sm
for the purpose OF acknowledgement ndebt SSooSo
Each OF SAID bonds shay nor $500 and ni,na
bered from One TO Eleven iiiAlusiye sboii n
made payable Fifteen Years fipm date Of isspe pe
and shall bear intepgt at the rate of i99%r ner
cent per annnm, payable semi-danually, infPnr' Pvt
est and principal payable at TIA En,;r,,b my ~
tional Bank, New Y9t city. -o'i'n ma
Said bonds shall De signed byAthe mevor
III tSa % seai vi VlllaSe ana eoup ter-sIgned
mS ~, ME- t,v sii,asg % cisrH ana snail be slid IN the
pal bonds. inuhlcl-
., The proceeds OF hld bonds shall he maoea in
', ane Niilhge e treasuE TO The credit OF ddbt fund
ana shall be useNor the purpose OF mn M enid
indebtedness an no other. H '"iu
rms ordinancVshall take effect and he I'm for, a
law. r0u "iioWed by
Passed May ID 1895.
f. E BOWERS,
Attest II. M. TRANEY, mayor
lou Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11

The Ottawa Sentinel closed the 43d
year OF its existence and 31st year
under the management of Bro. Geo. D.
Kinder. The Sentinel is one of the
best papers that comes to our table.
Long may it wave and long live
brother Kinder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11

Frank H. Thompson was sworn in as
one OF Collector Waldorf's deputies, on
Monday Inst. He will have Lucas.
Fulton and Williams counties. Mr..
Thompson will make very capable
deputy and Mr.. Waldorf can be con-
graduated upon his choice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11

Belgium and Switzerland will not
permit the defacement of natural scene.
ry by advertisements. In America
advertisers have the idea that natural
scenery exists for their benefit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11

The Arlington Gazette is the name
OF the new paper that will make its
appearance at Arlington, on June 10Th,
with the name of Aldin E. Crouch at
the mast head. Success you brother
Crouch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11

In another column Of this paper may
be found the new road law under which
township authorities can macadamize
and improve the roads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11

Chaplain Harbaugh has joined his
regiment the Sixth @. L. He has
many friends in Wood county who con
gratulate him upon his appointment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11
How would | wish TO dieg

How would wish TO dieg
with mothers kiss on my pallid lace.
With thrill of fathers last embrace,
with sisters tear and a brothers sigh
And the love that makes it seem hard 10 die;
Circling my couch till death shadows grey
Should hide he fleetng world away,
All, no! though the touch of mothers hand
Can smoo h the path to the silent land.
Though the faces OF friends make death les.
drear
And the love OF home makes heaven seem
near.
Not thus would wish to die!
How would ! wish to die!
When the long years should have silvered my
hair,
When my eyes should be dim and my hand be
weak,
And my heart had forgotten the visions go fair.
That only the eye OF youth can see
And only the voice OF youth speak;
Though the years should brlng me name and
fame
And fond eyes weep at deaths iateful ''must.n
Though the youth OF the world should know my
name.
And the children should render my dust to
DUST
Not thus would wish to die!
How would wish to die2
On the held Of the dead where the Clittering
stars
Look silently down on the ghastly scars,
When hushed TO silence the boom OF the gun.
When the fight would be over, tho battle done.
Caring not Tor "Te Dcums" from stately choirs
Nor the changing OF bells from cathedral spires
Could wrap my wounds in the standard CORY,
That won the day with immortal glory.
And in deaths last moments my eye might rest
On the stars and stripes across my breast.
And the latest sound on my dying ear
Were the trumpet tones of my comrades cheer!
And the latest words ere my spirit tool, flight,
The boys in blue have won the ilsat,'
Thus would wish to die.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11

The way to mind your own business
is to have enough business to put your
mind TO. Advertise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11

LII 49,. yes. Can ADJUST 4 trus5d
noid any rupture. We have the largest stool, il
the west and mlnufn1ture to order. Every truE
grar2nteed 30 be satisfactory or will be take
back. We cure all children end about one on
Of every six adults. WERuW BROS,
sos Adams st, Teledo,e
HarUsctrrers OF 7russss, Supporters. Eiost
sstooimJs Braces. Rp6bey Goods. 5ytingss. CrHchsl
Co.. 65.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11
THE PATRIOTS DEATH.

lFhe following poem was written by
Rev. Patrick O'Brien, OF Toledo, and
was read By him during his speech on
Decoration day in Perrysburg. This
poem was written two years ago, but
its force and beauty, and It's thrilling
patriotic sentiment makes it very ap-
propriate for publication at this time.
ED. JOURNAL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-06-11
IF YOU ARE
...RUPTURED...
and cannot get n suitable
T-RJS3

come to the manufectorN
Our expert has examined
and fitted Trus9as 20 aearly
25,OOO cases in the pest u
The herald., 1898-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Dealings and Prices o1
Produce

Produce
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Wheat-
Quiet; December, 127ss.
Corn~Large yellow, 1.o2h@1o5.
extras, 3900I4.O0
wheat-shipping. 1;2sA for No. and 125
fof BsrieSGFeea snHsSe %l5lng i2Gi 1s Ss IS Brewing
G1.35, nominal.
Oats-Poor to fair 1.171a@1 20; good to
choice, 1.221a@1.25: fancy feed. 1.271a91. 80;
gray l1SM1 sSz1 1a x milling ag 122h@ q 2 sur,
Mllls:uftsaMiddlings. 1Looa2l.oo per ton;
bran, 15O0416.O0.
grses peas pe sack
squash, 25Q4oc; string beans, 11a@21Ac to-
Hay-Wheat, 15Oo@1s. 50; wheat and oat,
l4oo@17Oo; alfalfa, 1oooQ11.5O; barley, 11.5d
Potatoes-Early Rose, sO@4oc; River Bur-
banks So@Soc sS Salinas Burbanks. 75cQl15:
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.so@l.s5 per GENITAL:
Lima. 3.2Oq3.S0; small white, 2.05@2 10;
Fresh Fruit-Peaches. box, 4Op90c; straw
berries, 7.00@9.00 per chest; nutmegs, S6
CSC; cantaloupes. 75c@1.26 per crate; apples,
Citrus Fruits-valencia oranges 1902. 75
Mexican lines, repack, o.; common
California lemons, 2.oo@S.oo; choice. $500
Eggs Store. = per dozen; fancy
ranch, 3oQ3sc; eastern, 22@23c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, .24@25c per lb.
do. seconds, 21@24c; fancy dairy, nominal;
seconds. 2O@22c; picked, 21@29c.
old roosters. 4.256l4.6O dozen; young roost-
ers, 4.50@5OO; small broilers, $1,000 90: large
broilers. 3.5o@4.00: fryers. 4.o004 450 hens
!.0o@6to; OLD ducks. 4.0o@5oo: geese, 1.25d
i.5o 2air; old pigeons. 1.25; young pigeons.
The herald., 1898-10-25

contracts have been made with growers. As
the crop OF Riverside fruit Is 10 be small,
prices tor prize fruit will be better this year
than Tor some years past.
The threatened rain which was expected
for some days last week seems to have gwen
this valley the go by, and in It's place comes
a disagreeable mortimer. The norther made
its appearance TINS morning, and 1t is the
hardest blow thus lar this season.
Now that work has commenced on tine new
line Of railroad from Southern Utah to this
part of the country there are several ,River-
siders who are arranging to emigrate to the
country in Southern Nevada, through which
the new line is to run.
The city trustees will meet tomorrow for
the purpose of taking final action in the
matter of the construction OF a big main
sewer on Twelfth street, which will give
sewer service to large section of the resi-
dence portion of the city heretofore lacking
in such facilities.
Considerable talk was occasioned here to-
day over the statement that the Riverside
Trust company had discharged the white
help which has been employed in packing
lemons and substituted Chinese instead. BY
the change quite number of white women
packers have been thrown out of employ.
ment.
w. r. Rice and s. j. Clark today filed To-
cation papers on the Anaconda mine, stu
ated in the Pinacate mining district. The
new find is said to be one of the best made
in the district for some time.
The herald., 1898-10-25
Local Quotations
BIJTTER-Extra local $40,

BUTTER-Extra local SI-ounce sQuares
CHEESE-Mariin's New York cheddars
per lb., 13@14c; eastern full cream, per 10.
Coast Goa full cream. per H., i2c; California
Hmerles: gfg III i.;e DO a. sih + hand b. pei
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. I0Og5. O0
young roosters, 4.OOQ5.5O; old roosters 4O(
%4s 9&rSsrs & iaTkeys aKve aFKeFs Der paanS
POTATOES s-Burbanks, 95c91. 1.1o: Early
R9ss swes new l9S@l2 ,S is
ca abbage, per 100 lbs, 10091. IS; carrots, pei
100 lbs, S5c; chiles. dry, string. SOq9oc; Mex.
lea ssn e Rsf o 6ud@s coJ Per do 0 s
parsnips, ssc@1.oO: cucumbers, lo@5oc.
RAIsINs-Fancy clusters. 2o-lb. boxes
Der SUn Il loose S. in sseTs
per ib::. &c: s-crown. loose in sacks. per h.
lg5e; 4;sTSTn, 1n & Psr pUYnd. ths: - ,..,
&c; hind quarters. No: 2. Shc; ribs Of beef
lOc;. veal, 7Q7hc; mutton. Sc; lamb. s1sc
pork lolns eS sS lsgs e. RSTs ssHc poFl
hogs H. lambs. per head. @ asz SIZES shsep
H6NHY SS '3sE xSB faXss PsE o sAsso
BE BEANS AND DRIED PEAsEPink. soo@
s.25: Lima, S.50@s.eO; Lady Washington: 2.a
peas. 275Qs.oo; black-eyed beans, 800; gar:
vancos. 400Q46oi lentils, imported. 1000
500; lentils. California. s.to@Aoo.
CURED MEATS-Best hams, 9%@10c;
No. q; SIC: picnic hams, 5Ne; select mild
Beef Beef llc; smoked tongues. 5oc: dry sal sal!
clear bellies. 1879 av.. ,sNgSHc; dry salt
clsa1rf1 $5SS ay, c: stsd salt clear backs Csc
NUTs-Walnuts, Los Angeles. saS1sc; pa.
s912c: tibeSts, u@liKc; Braslls. 1l9l2ci
pnors Sgss
cfTRius" YF'fRiU1Ts-valencias, 2.oo@22;
per box; 6asey seedlings 81
DRIED FRuiTs.Apples. sun dried
Sqsc; apricots, new. lie; choice, s4sc
sasaY salRstsS pams is
406c; dates. 7A0sc; silver prunes. choice
white. Per lb. s@7c; California black. pei
imported Smyrna, i2MdI5c.
ssSSS1:s: a. 3iS $ sssssi ':s ssI:ss
GRAIN-Wheat. No. /, 1.60: No. 2. -
ssTn SarIsy .~a eommon Ss1oTM ISL '5; large yellow
MILLSTUFFS-Flour. local mills. a.
per bbl.; Stockton brands, 1885, Oregon, 420
eastern. 6.OOG6.5O; shorts, ton. local, 22.O
per 100 lbs, 1.15; feed meal, per 100 lbs, 1.20
bran. per ton. 1000; graham. per 100 lbs.
2.10
l2c; do. calf l5c; bulls. &c; salt steers
&h95@c: sheepskins. safe.
The herald., 1898-10-25
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The burden of
selling of stocks for foreign account, grow
ing nd oHa OF me tor money abroad
pean political situation. coupled with the
depressing effects of the supreme court
decision against the legality of the joint
stock market to carry and prices of most
Of the active stocks are between 81 and 81
share lower tonight than Saturday night.
There was quite an active first hours trad
ing and the volume of commission house
orders was executed. which had come in
response to the encouraging three days
snE
prices were we'll sustained in the early
dealings. The professional traders soon
detected evidences Of realizing on the part
of interests which were the large buyers
last week. and they promptly bid prices
down In order to take the market away
from these, London's liquidation was on
estimated at fifty thousand shares, and
gave the bears the needed backing for
their stocks. Operations for the Ions. ac-
and when the joint traffic decision was an
nounced, prices crumbled away before the
attac,; Of the bears without much resist
ance. There was sufficient covering at the
close, however, to cause some sharp frac-
tional rallies.
The principal weakness on the Joint traf-
f1c decision showed itself rather inconsist-
emily among the grangers. The trunk lines,
on the other hand. were not markedly af-
fected, New York Central showing the
principal effect with decline Of 81. This
* the more remarkable. since the trunk
lines, although the Joint traffic associa-
ton has had q legal status up to today,
have been admittedly unable to sustain
rates, while the western roads, since the
Transmissouri association was outiawed.
have devised other means for maintaining
agreements and have suffered much less
from rate-cutting. The selling Of stocks
for foreign account was reflected in q vio-
lent upward movement Of sterling sx-
The herald., 1898-10-25
RIVERSIDE RECORD
Alfalfa Crop-Alessandro Districts
Case-Blow Instead Of Rain

O00C"0AOW AA4S IVsSNA Va ANeSAA
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 24.-The alfalfa grow
ers OF this valley have reaped rich harvest
this season, owing, largely, to the short sup
the crop has been the best grown in the his
tory OF the valley in mans years past. 1t
is estimated that 1000 acres are devoted to
the production of alfalfa in the valley, and
that an average Of ten tons has been har-
vested from each acre. In fact, there have
been crops which went considerably beyond
that figure, but ten tons is probably a rea.
sonable average per acre. This amount OF
hay has been grown by the use of about 50
worth Of water per acre for the season. The
hay has sold readily at $l2 per ton, and some
of it even at higher figures. But fixing the
average selling price at $40 per ton gives
an income of $4,000, which is a great deal
better than many an orange grower has done
in the past season.
The Security, Loan and Trust company Of
Los Angeles has brought suit against Fran.
cisco Estudillo ct al, of San Jacinto, tc
foreclose mortgage held by the plaintiff on
the defendants large place at San Jacinto
to enforce the collection of claim of $l2, ,OOO
money which was borrowed on May lst, 1895
with accrued interest.
The case OF Stimson VS.. the Alessandro Ir
rigation district, which is another relic Of
boom times, has been set for trial on Thurs
day, December 9th. The case is one in
which the plaintiff seeks to enforce the pay.
ment of large amount of interest due and
unpaid on bonds of the district held b,
Stimson. In view of the recent decision in
the Perris irrigation case by Judge Noyes
of this county, this case will doubtless be
bitterly contested, as the people Of the dis.
trict are of the opinion that their district il
of no more legal value than the Perris dis.
trict was.
Orange buyers, although thick in this
valley. ere not making many contracts for
fruit They are doing whole lot Of looking
over the growing crop, but 80 far very few
The herald., 1898-10-25
Returns on Banking Capital

The reason why banking capital returns
less in Boston than in New York or Phila
delphia is not because competition is great
er in the New England metropolis, but, says
the American banker, because the ratio Of
capital to deposits is larger there. Thus,
the ratio of capital to deposits in Boston is,
say, 25 per cent, while in Philadelphia it is
Is per cent, and at New York, say, per
cent. All things being equal, the amount
OF earnings per unit will be lower at Bos-
ton than at New York or Philadelphia. The
problem at Boston would be to reduce the
capitalization of the banks without injuring
their effectiveness. But, while each share
would thereby secure larger rate of in
come, the money returned to the stockhold-
ers would have to be Immediately reinvested
at rate at least as high as that derived
originally from the bank if the higher in
come rate from the capital left in the bank
is actually to be secured. At all events,
even though bank capital is larger at Bos
ton compared to deposits, than elsewhere,
the income is not below the point desired NV
investors generally. For example, although
the Chemical National bank of New York
lefty pays $50 per cent on its shares, because
its capital stock is almost insignificant COM
pared with the banks deposits, yet an in
vestment in the shares of that institution
at current quotations does not yield quite
per cent
The herald., 1898-10-25
SANTA ANA NOTES
Co. L 1nvalids Return-Inquest on
Peter Shields Death

SANTA ANA, Oct. 24.-Private G. Kin
senga and Charles Adams of Company L
arrived home Saturday evening from San
Francisco, where they were left on account
OF sickness. d. ID. Fish accompanied them
as far as Los Angeles and will remain there
for while to recuperate. The other mem
bers OF the company are rapidly improving
and will start for home some time this
week.
Coroner Clark held an inquest last night
over the remains of Peter Schields, who
dropped dead Saturday at his home in West
Orange, and found that death resulted from
natural causes. The funeral will be held in
the German Lutheran church in this city
Tuesday morning at $50.
Harvey Rice has returned from en- ex-
tended visit in Cleveland and Chicago.
G. M. Clyde and wife left today for their
home in Salt Lake after visit with Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Moesser.
There were 2l2 additional registrations
made with the county clerk up to noon to-
day. 1t is expected there will be about 300
new names added by tonight, when the reg
lister will be closed.
Mrs. G. p. Barnett Of Pomona is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Foster, in
Tustin.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
cisco Janene of this city died yesterday
and was buried today.
Charles Wolfe, member of Company
l., is i'll with typhoid fever. lie is supposed
to have contracted the disease while in
camp.
A Republican rally was held at FL Modena
Saturday night, when the candidates were
present and made speeches. Another meet
ing will be held tonight in Garden Grove
and one in Westminster tomorrow evening
Company L is making preparations tc
give drill and entertainment for the ben.
eft of the Red Cross society, which is in
debt for supplies.
A hot desert wind prevailed here today
causing the thermometer to reach the high
est point for several weeks.
The Rev. r. H. Bateman went to Pasa
dena today, where he will conduct revival
meetings for series of two weeks. The
Rev. Elliot Ward of the Christian church
of that city will fill the Rev. Mr.. Bateman'f
pulpit in the church here during his alb
| sence.
The w. G. T. U. will hold their regular
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
First Baptist church, when the subject
''Non-Alcoholic Medication" will be dis
| cussed,
The herald., 1898-10-25

pany sold California fruit today as follows
Pears-Winter Nellis, 2.O5 box and Los
half box; Bartlett, LEO box.
Grapes-Muscat, 55c41. so single crate; To-
kay, 50c@1. AS; assorted 65c41. 40; Cornichon,
lao; Black Morocco, 1.30; Emperor. LOG
lbs.
Peaches-Smock, 75c box.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Porter Bros. COM
pany sold California fruit today as follows ::
Grapes-Tokay. 65c0G220 single crate;
Black Morocco, 70cQ1.40: Cornchon, 1.2OdD
130; Muscat, UcM1.l5; assorted, 1.O0u1.0 .05;
Black Ferraras, 2.80.
Peaches-SalWaY 105Gl1. 40 box
The herald., 1898-10-25
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

Daily Statemento
VIM. s. De Van to T. S. Wadsworth
Lot l, blk 8, l.. A. Hstd tract. s., 900
Mrs. NJ. T. Straube and L. G. A.
Straube to T. l. & T. Co.. trustee
for Weldon d. Whelan, trustee, and
Emily Wheelan-Lots and 11lk
blk %, Park tract. ct..................... 1850
Otto M. Scherer to Willard NJ Shell
don-Lot II, Rowley trt............. 1,5OO
John X. Alexander to Alice Mar
lette-Part blks 13 and &c. and all
blks "a, IS, 81 and IS, Maclay Ro.... 5000
Alice Marlette to j. A. McCusker--
Caroline e. Merriam, Maurice II.
Merriam to H. II. Hovis-Lot g.
Grand Ave. addition ................. 1.45O
]. +. Devendorf to Lille A. Deven-
dorf-Blks Al, AZ, g. 81. S5. 1OS, 1O9
40, Sc and part GO, Maclay Ro...... 5000
Twenty-one transfers under $1,000, 13
Of which were nominal ............. 1924
-
Total ..,,,,,...,.... 500 524
The herald., 1898-10-25
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over
(Daily Statement.)

(Dally Statemento
8. r. Mcfarland to State Nut. B. &
L. Ass n-Lot g. blk 20, e. L. A.,
g yrs. 15 per cent ................ $1,000
Kay P. Kyle to o. H. Churchill-Lot
>. 10, Rowley trt. 3 yrs. 10 per cent. 5000
Zaidee A. Phillips as trustee for Ly-
dia j. Ledwith and Lydia j. Led
with to Main st. Saw Bk-Part lot
Z. Hoover trt, yrs. 91s per cent. 2,75O
George B. Walrath to Albert s. AL
len-Lot IA and part 23 blk 2, Will
shire Boulevard trt, 8 yrs, IL per
Mrs. Mary B. McGciff to State Nut. A'O0
b. & L. Ass'n-Lot 20, blk b, w. L.
A., 9 yrs, 16 per cent. 1900
s. A. Waldron to Harry Gray-Lot
4. blk H, Fort Hill trt; also part
Sec. ~ s. N. II, and part Sec 20,
n. IA, 2 yrs 13 per cent........... 1850
Richard. M. Sippel to State Nut. B.
& l.. Ass'n-Lots and 10, blk &c.
Azusa, yrs, Is per cent. t............ 1000
Martha Brown to o. A. Stassforth-
Part Sec. 20, s. A. yrs. 10 per
John Kroegnersto Herman Strath-
mann-Part Sec. 49, 2 s. 13, 8 yrs,
8 per cent ........................ 1000
Three mortgages under $1,000 .......... 2,1OO
Total .s19, 200
The herald., 1898-10-25
Visible Grain

NEW YORK, Oct. A.-The statement of
the visibue supply of grain in store and
afioat for the week ending Saturday, Oct
22d, as compiled by the New York produce
exchange, Is as follows:
Wheat, 14G4S.OOO bushels; increase, 25O,0 900.
Corn, 81, ,633, 600 bushels; increase, 1000.
Oats, 6,164, 900 bushels; increase, 81, 900.
Rye, 1.134, 900 bushels; Increase, 81 900.
Barley, 3,204 900 bushels; increase, 454,G0O.
The herald., 1898-10-25
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Oct. A.-The Earl Fruit COM
pany's sales California fruit:
Grapes-Tokay, 1.65; Emperor, 1.2OD1 40
average, 1.31; Morocco, 1.65 assorted, f.67.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Earl Fruit com
pany's sales of California fruit:
Grapes-Tokay, 6Oc@.5O; average, 10o;
double crates, 16O@3.25; average, 2.23; Cor
9Oc.
Pears-Morceau, 1.5O@2.7b; average, 253;
Early Beurre, 1.90@2.60; average, liz; B.
Girls, 2S5; Winter Nellis, 1.16@1.60; average.
l.52.
Peaches-October Late, lib.
Prunes-Silver, 1.34: italian, 1.13
CHICAGO, Oct. A.-Porter Bros. COM
The herald., 1898-10-25
Progress

"How are you getting along in your siege
of Miss Scadd's hearth" said Tojak to Tom
dix. 81 understand that she has great many
suitors."
"She has," replied Tomdik; "but am
making fair progress"
'I am glad to hear that What sort of
progress have you made!"
"She got into water beyond her depth and
I rescued her. In recognition of hy heroism,
she has advanced me six numbers. ."-Har-
ner's BaZar.
The herald., 1898-10-25
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. A.-California dried
fruits Apples steady.
popnd; prime wire tray, 71s@7Ac; choice,
7AQSc; fancy, Shc.
Prunes-54 Q0a4c per pound, as to size and
quality.
Apricots-Royal. 11@14c; Moorpark, 1870
1Sc.
Peaches-Unpeeled, SG11hc; peeled, 14lAq
The herald., 1898-10-25
The London Market

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here opened steady
today, but this was quickly followed by a
severe slump In prices, in which consols
led. Politics was the ostensible reason for
the fall but monetary conditions had much
to do with 1t. The disposition in city cir
cles is to regard the political situation seri-
ously, but there is no approach to panic.
The best financial quarters are, however,
still considering war as out of the questln.
Gold Is down to IT'S. 91ad. New York Is Of
fering few bills here and Is again lending
freely to this market.