davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-07

1.5O per box; choice, 75c@1.0O; bananas, per
bunch, 2004250, crates extra; pineapples,
per dozen, 5.00@6;0o; guavas, per box. 5@7c
CITRUS FRUITS-Fancy naveIs, 200
choice, 1.75 per box; fancy seedlings, 1.5O
Lemons: Cured fancy. 1.25@2.OO; choice,
i.5o: green lemons. 1.25. Grape fruit. per
RAisINs-Fancy clusters, 2o-lb. boxes.
200; 4-crown LII clusters. 1.75; 3-crown LII.
per box, 1856; 2-crown, loose. in sacks, per
ID: 4c; 3-crown, loose,, in sacks. per lb.,
seedlings. per lb., 7b9Sc; in boxes. nc
6REssED MEATs-All per h.: Beef.
No. l, nc; No. 2, 6lAc: hind quarters, No. l,
size; hind quarters No. 2, SC; ribs Of beef
lie; veal, 7@Sc; mutton, SC: lamb, Sc; pork
loins, SIC; legs of pork. S1Rc; pork spare
ribs &c; pork tenderloins, 15c ,
pure leaf, &c; ivory tierces, &c; cottolene,
tierces, 6iAc; Rexolene, tierces, SIC; sEe-
cial kettle rendered lard. 71sc.
CURED MEATS-Rex hams. 1oc; pic
mic hams. &c; No. 2, sAc; select mild cure,
&c; special fancy breakfast, 12c; special
breakfast bacon, 111Ac; Rex bacon, 1oAc;
Rex boneless hams, sugar cured, &c; Rex
Rex dried beef insides, 1917; Rex dried out
sides, =; smoked tongues, SOC; Diamond
breakfast bacon, backs, per lb., &c; bacon
bellies, SIC; light medium bacon yAc;
medium bacon, &c.; dry salt clear bellies,
1926 av., sihc; dry salt clears. S5gN avg,
72c salt clear backs, 7c.
TALLOW-Per lb., 3A@4c.
WOOL-Nominal.
LIVEsTOCK-Per lb.: Beeves. 2N@s%;
hogs, 4N@411c: lambs, per head, 2.oOQ2. so
sheep, per cwt., 2.5OQS.75; calves, per lb.,
'7TaEAANs BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, 1000
3.25; Lima, 200QD225; Lady Washington, l. SO
al. 80; small white, L9OQ2.0O; green field
peas, 2.5OQ2.75; black-eyed beans. zoo; gar,
yadncos $:5o@a75; Ientils. .d11I imported 1000
HIDES-Dry Gas they run), 141ac; do. kip,
12c: do. calf, 16c bulls, 7c; salt steers, "a
71Ac; do. stays and bulls, 3h@4c; cows, 61a
@7e sheep RnfiiTsArn,s. skins Sg7e sim ar,oa
sacks, per pound, 5%@6c evaporated,
fancy, S@9c: apricots, fancy, &c; choice. 6Q
Sc; peaches. fancy, unpeeled, &c; pears,
choice, 9@16c; prunes, choice, boxed, ,7is@lOc:
sacked, 4g6c; dates, 71a@Sc; silver prunes,
choice, sack, 71A@Sc; boxes. 9@1Oc; figs. Cal
,forna f white psr h. $685. California
lb.. 71k@1Oc; imported Smyrna, 121k@15c.
NUTS-Walnuts. Los Angeles, 4Q5c; me-
dunn soft. 6@7c; soft shell. Los Metos,
per shell. 1l012c; hard shell, s@1Oc: pecans.
10@12c; filberts. 11h@12c; Brazils, 11Q12c;
pinons. I1@12c; peanuts; eastern, raw. ~
@7c; roasted, s@Shc; California, raw. 4@5c;
roah1e1i MIHasTHFSs-Flour Stg!sis local mills. $50
per Dbl; Stockton brands, sos; Oregon. 4S5;
eastern, 5.75@6.60; shorts, ton, local. 24O0;
corn, per loo lbs, i.15; feed meal. per 100
lbs, 1.2O; bran, per ton, 22oo; graham, per
HAY-Wheat, per ton, 17.oO@1S.Oo; barley.
70 .0g!1oo; oat. 15.o0@170O; alfalfa, baled,
--,GfeSsSSYt HoNE4t AMI, XN6 -BEEswAx-Honey in
comb. 10Q12c per lb; strained, 414q6c; bees
wax, 2Og25c per lb.
corn, small yellow, 1.10: large yellow, los;
barley, common, LILO.
The herald., 1898-04-07
OFFICE OF THE HERALD.
Los AngeleS, Cal, April 6, 1893.

''Every great and commanding move-
ment In the annals of the world is the tri-
nmph of enthusiasm
The real estate market continues in an
inactive condition, although the record for
the month of March shows an improve
ment over the business done in the prior
months of this year, as the results of the
first quarter show a substantial advance
over the corresponding period of 1897.
The most satisfactory part of the show
Ing made in the figures given below is
found In the very substantial in
crease in the amount of the mortgages re-
leased during the first quarter of the year,
which Is 50 3,552,5S7, as compared with 81 1872 :
BAL for the same period of 1897 and 81 ,527 ,257
for the. corresponding period of 1896.
For the first quarter of the year 1t will
also be seen that the mortgages have
amounted to $2,470Sn, as against S5.777 .674
for the corresponding period of 1896.
Magee " Sons San Francisco Real Es-
tate Circular gives the number of recorded
transfers In San Francisco for the month
of March at 229 aggregating $S4S,615. The
Los Angeles total for the same period Is
12l6 transfers. aggregating s99s,64s.
The number of mortgages recorded in
San Francisco during the month of March
was 3l8. aggregating 81 ,19l ,s19, as against
b54 recorded in Los Angeles during the
same period, aggregating $SS1,059.
The number of releases of mortgages re-
corded in San Francisco In the month of
March was $50, aggregating $S40,4S0. The
releases recorded in Los Angeles during
the same period were 493, and aggregated
s794,04s
The herald., 1898-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce
SAN FRANCISCO Ar

SAN FRANCISCO, April e.-wheat-
Steady; December, 1.44B
Barley-Steady; December, 125N.
| Corn-Large. yellow, 1.06N@1.1
e1tras Floar4amiy 45omas s5 extras 4S@4S5; bakers
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 14S%@1.5o per
GENITAL for No. ] and 1.51A for choice; mill
Barley-Feed, L23N al 2sA; brewing NOM
NAL
choice. 1.SO@135; fancy feed, i.35@1. 371s; !;
! gray, 1.25@1.30; milling, 130@1.35; Surprise.
1.32A@1.371a per Genital.
Hay-Wheat, 19.00@23.5 so; wheat and oat.
1S.0Q422.50; best barley. 17.0OQ19O0; alfalfa,
IL. .O091S.00; clover, 125O@14O0; stock, 12.006
1880.
Millstuffs-Middlings. 2s.oO@25.Oo per ton;
bran, 19.50@D20O0.
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.4o@2. so: Lima. a15m
2.20; small white, 1.45@1. IS; large white, lao
@1;55.
River Burbanks, 5O@6Oc; River Reds. 4O6
SOC; Oregon Burbanks, 6O@9Oc; Merced
sweets, 75c@1.00
Vegetables-On 2.5o@2.75 per Genital:
hot house cucumbers, 5oc@1. 90; garlic, 4is4
DC; green peas 2g24c; asparagus, L75G2. 90
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1O0@2 25;
Mexican lines. repack, 4O6@4.50; com.
1.25@1.5 so.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1sc per pound:
do. seconds. 171a@1Sc; fancy dairy, 17c; do.
seconds, 15@16c.
Eggs.store, 1ah@14c per dozen; fancy
| ranch 14D15c
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 1O@12Sc per 1b.
old roosters. 3.50G4.00 dozen; young roost-
ers, 7.50@S.50; small broilers. 3OO@4. So:
large broilers, 5,5o@6.5o; fryers. 6.5o@7OO;
1.50@2.00 per pair; old pigeons, 1.5O; young
pigeons, 2.000D250.
The herald., 1898-04-07
Releases-March, 1898
9 o Q

~
The Builder and Contractor notes the
following new work:
Competitive plans are being made for a
high school building, to be erected at F'ul-
lerton.
r. B. Young Is receiving bids for the
erection of an academy at Pomona for
the Sisters Of the Holy Name Contract
will be let this week.
Bradbeer & Russell have prepared plans
for Mrs. E. Woollacott of a five-room cot
tage. to be built on Central avenue, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth,
Blick & Moore have let the contract for
extensive additions and alterations to the
residence of O. q. Emory. on Orange Grove
avenue. near California street, Pasadena,
to cost $2500.
Krause & Jenkins are preparing plans
for Willard Sheldon, of two story, ten
room residence, to be bu':t on the corner
OF Twenty ninth street and Menln avenue.
A. B. Benton has prepared plans of a
new church edif1ce for the s.. John Epis-
copal church of San Hernardino; 1t is to
be Of the perpendicular style, with corner
tower; side cloister; seating capac city, $50;
Srape building, open timber roof, pine and
redwood finish.
A. ]. Kosby has prepared plans for a
Tourist hotel to be built on the east side of
Grand avenue, between First and Second
fttnets on one Of the sightlicst locations
y the city. The building will be 4Sx00 feet,
thp eastern p6ftion. which will be built on
tN9 slope Of the hillside, will be iive
etofics, while tho Grand avenue front will
The herald., 1898-04-07
Building Permits, $1,000 and Over

The record for the past week was as
follows:
B. duncan, owner. Gray & Brobst. build
ers; alterations and additions to building
at 426, 42S, 430 South Spring street; $4,000.
A. ]. Chapton, owner and builder, 924
Towne avenue; 2-story 8-rOom frame resi-
dence, north side Hellman, between Ver-
mont and Jefferson streets; $4,000.
Same owner, 2-story 8-rOom frame resi-
dence, same location; $780,
]. NJ. Harvey, owner; 2-story frame s.
Groom residences, GA Figueroa street.;
$500,
A. F. McClenathan, owner; Groom dwell
ing, East Twenty-tirst street, near San
Pedro street; $1,000.
w. A. Millsap, owner, w. B. Robb, build
er; 5-room dwelling, Cottage Home street,
near Mann street; 1870.
d. A. Hurst, owner, D. Hutton, builder;
Groom cottage, West Twenty-eighth
street, between Vermont and Budlong;
$1,000,
Estate of s. Hellman, owner; 2-story
brick business building, South Main street.
between Second and Third, 40 feet north of
northwest corner Third and Main; $500.
j. p. Miller, owner, G. w. Balsley, build
er; 7-room 2-story frame residence, Grand
avenue, near Second street; $4,000.
c. e. Benedict, owner, w. N. Holway,
builder, four 2-stOry frame residences, east
side Bush, north Of Eighteenth street;
$170O.
p. G. Hubert, owner; southeast corner
Sixth and Hill streets, 2-story frame g.
room residence, Hoover, between Twenty
eighth and Adams streets; $25O0.
Fourteen permits under $1,000 each, $685..
Total, 20 permits, aggregating $36,155.
Last weak, 26 permits, aggregating $780,
The herald., 1898-04-07
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, April 6.-The highest prices
reached on yesterdays curb were quoted
for July wheat at the opening today, July
starting all the way from So to s6R cents
against Mondays closing price of S5A@
S5asc For the first fifteen or twenty min
utes' trading IL was difficult to fill the
short covering orders which poured in from
local and outside sources. Most of this
was in small lots but st. Louis was a
heavy buyer IN covering important short
lines. The strength of the market was
apparently mostly due to the foreign
news, Liverpool being about Esd. higher
while Odessa. reported Russian wheat ad-
vancing on the war prospects. Continental
markets also showed strength, and London
reported the continent as buyer of four
teen of the seventeen cargoes off coast
The northwest movement was rather light
Minneapolis and Duluth reporting receipts
of 254 cars, compared with 1888 last week,
and 263 year ago. Chicago receipts were
16l cars for two days.
Additions to contract stock were more
moderate, Sc cars from regular sources and
20 cars from mixing houses, a total of about
$1,000 bushels. The advance which marked
the opening soon brought large quantities
of long wheat onto the market, several i'm
portant lines being offered by prominent
professionals, and after the more pressing
wants of the shorts had been satisfied the
market began to decline slowly but surely.
The recession movement continued for
nearly two hours, during which time July
was hammered down to S4Ac, without any
TedclIOHS OI HOle. Inc HTmneSS OF Lne
closing Liverpool and continental cables
and heavy purchases by commission houses
stopped the decline at that point and
caused a rally before noon to SIC, when
another spell of weakness, due partially
to the comparatively low prices paid for
cargoes at London, resulted in drop to
S45s@S4%c. The decline was accompanied
by renewal of the influential liquidation
which marked the early weakness and
the market to within half an hour of the
close showed considerable weakness. News
that the presidents message would not be
sent to congress before Monday relieved
the pressure toward the close, and stead
ier feeling gradually manifested itself and
liquidation dropped off to a great extent
Better support was given, and the market
recovered to S514c. The close was steady
at S47sc.
The action of corn was governed chiefly
by wheat. Firm cables were an early in
1uence. The market became very dull
late In the day. May ranged from 29H to
2sls, and closed unchanged at $685.
Oats were fairly active in general way
with prices influenced mainly by the ac-
ton of wheat and corn May ranged from
25& to 25ssc, and closed steady at 2515@
255sc.
Provisions were irregular. Starting weak
and lower on account of lower hog prices,
the market quickly rallied on liberal pur-
chases. but grew dull later in the session
the only influence apparently being the
dropping grain markets. The close was
rather weak. May pork was 21ac lower
May lard TIC lower, and May ribs SC lower.
The herald., 1898-04-07
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

| NEW YORK, April 6.-There is strong
conviction in Wall street that delay in
is favorable to the avoidance of war. This
was clearly manifested in the response
of the market to the early rumor from
abroad that the presidents message
would not go in today, and to the later
authorized announcement from Washing
ton that it would be delayed until Monday.
The disposition of the message was the
| central point about which the market
turned all day. The assertions of the news
papers this morning that it would un-
doubtedly go in today and that 1t would
declare for forcible Intervention, caused
a decline at the opening, opening prices
in almost all cases being the lowest of the
day. The resistance to the decline and
the quick recovery were surprises to the
outside observers, who were prepared for
something like war panic on the ex-
change. The recovery was due to cabled
reports of rumor in London that the
message would not come in until next
Thursday. This rumor was quickly dis
credited by statements from Washington
and the market drifted to lower plane
again, but not to the lowest. The stagna-
ton of the trading during this period of
waiting was almost absolute, and the sud-
den outbreak of activity when the later au-
thentic reports came from Washington
that the message would be delayed until
Monday We're in strong contrast. 1t was
evident that the conclusion was leaped
to that the Withholding of the message
was due to the reception of further pro-
posals from Spain or to movements for
mediation by European powers, giving
promise that the countries might emerge
peacefully from their ENHANCEMENT. The
violent advance was checked and a reac-
ton set in when 1t was stated that the de-
lay was due to advices from Consul Gen
eral Lee that he would not be able to Sc
cure the departure in safety of Americans
from Cuba before next Monday. Prices
stiffened again, however, before the close
on the strength of the general sentiment
that delay favored peace
The money market maintained waiting
attitude. Time money was firm at per
cent for all dates, but the exchange market
showed hardening tendency. Gold con-
tinues to come, however from abroad
Bonds moved in sympathy with stocks,
and We're stagnant until the last hour,
when prices advanced on a squirt of ac-
tivity. Total sales, 81, ,350, 900.
United States new fours, registered, were
lower bid. Prices otherwise were un-
changed on the day. The new fours, cou-
pom, sold all the way from 12O at the OPEN
ing to 12112, the last transaction,
The herald., 1898-04-07
Los ANGELES EERAIDs THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 1898
# Austria was endeavoring to induce Spain

of Austria was endeavoring to induce Spain
to come to terms.
Americans recovered with Spanish fours,
but on the street became dull, notably con-
soils, on rumors that G7500 of gold had
been ordered for New York from the Bank
of England tomorrow. New York sent
selling orders for Americans the first thing,
but at the same time gave a lot of option
money for put and call later. New York
also took stock on balance.
Brazils We're better on the rise in ex-
change. Gold to the amount of 91S5,0 ,00O
was withdrawn from the Bank of England
today for New York. The. banks selling
price of eagles is 76s. 3d., but the buying
price is probably Sd. less. Hence, to bring
them back means considerable loss.
No withdrawal of Saturdays holiday has
yet been announced. 1t is believed that
nothing but war declaration will stop
it. The city opinion still favors a probable
aversion of war at the present time.
The prevalent rate for money here is 2s
cents, contracts being made, however, SUBJ
ject to a possible rise in the Bank of Eng
lands rate tomorrow.
Spanish fours closed on the stock ex-
change at 4Sls, net loss of Il from yes
terday's closing price.
The herald., 1898-04-07
SEEING THE WORLD ON $50
Boy Rode on Car Trucks From San
Francisco to New York

Easton, PA boy giving his name as
Frank Ryan. and claiming San Francisco
as his home, was arrested here last night
for Illegal car riding. He had ridden from
Bound Brook. N. j., to this city, distance
of forty-three miles, on the trucks of a
Lehigh valley express train. The train COW
cred the distance between the two places
at the rate of about mile a minute. but
young Ryan seemed none the worse for his
experience, except that he was almost
blinded when ordered from his perilous
position. He simply laughed when told
of his danger, and said that he had ridden
all the way from his home by stealing
rides on the trucks Of cars, and that the
only fare he had paid was when he bought
ticket for Bound Brook in order to ge;
through the gate at Jersey City.
He said he had $40 when he left home,
which he had used mainly for food and
the balance for sightseeing in New York.
He claimed to be on his way home, and
tonight was released from custody.
The herald., 1898-04-07
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares
45@471ac; fancy creamery, northern, 32-oz
squares, 40@421s; dairy, 32-oz, 37iadl4Oc;
dairy. 2S-oz.. S21aQ35c; fancy tub. per lb.'
19021c.
EGGS-15@151ac.
CHEEsE-Martin's New York cheddars
per lb., lac; eastern, full cream, per Id.
i3Q13hc: California half cream, per h., -;
coast full cream, per lb., u1kc; California
Downey or Anchor, per lb., 121sc: do. Young
America. per h., i31ls; do. 3-lb hand, per lb.
14ihc; domestic Swiss, per lb. 176D1Sc
FOULTRy-Per dozen: Hens, 4.O0@5. 90:
young roosters. b.50Q65Qi old roosters, 4Oi
ducks, 6.0O@700; turkeys, alive, per lb.,
is@l4c; dressed. l5@lec; geese, apiece. LOO
PoTAToEs-Burbank. sSc@1.25; sweet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per 100 lbs, 75c:
cabbage. per 100 lbs, 1oo9ia5; red cabbage
per dog, I00@125; carrots, per 100 lbs, 75c
chiles. dry, per string, 7b9S5c; Mexican,
per h., 10@1lc; green. per lb.. 25c: gar
iic e07c; onions, 2.50Q3bO; do green, per
dog, soc; green peas, 4Q15c; turnips, $5c;
Hubbard squash. per 100 lbs.. S5c parsnips.
90c0l0 90; leeks, per doz., 20c; parsley, S5c;
radfshes 25ci caulifower. 90@86c; spinach,
2oc; celery. Sc; asparagus, SQ10c.
GREEN FRuITS-Fancy apples, 1.2s0
The herald., 1898-04-07
Bankers Alliance

1t is stated in the New York Evening
Post that several citizens of Ithaca are
preparing to fight the collection of notes
of sums ranging from S. to $500. held
against them by the failed Bankers ALI
ance Life and Accident Insurance COM
pany of Los Angeles. Cal. The company
had an agency here some four years ago,
and when applicants took out policies they
gave notes as security. Defendants will
fight the claims, stating that no value was
received.
The herald., 1898-04-07
Kansas City Live Stock

| KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 6.-Cattle-
Receipts, official, 5000. Native fed cattle
4.00@517 171a; western fed steers, 3.75@4. rs
Sheep-Receipts, $500; western sheep. Il
@4:65; Colorado lambs, 5.25Q5.5O; spring
lambs quiet at 6.50007.OO
The herald., 1898-04-07
1000
LILO
1850
anA
Releases, $1,000 and Over

G. A. Boynton to NJ T.. Wood ,358-237. 81 ,00O
Fl. Barley to f. and e. Drawbaugh,
fUJ-lo3 ........... ......... ........... I,UUU
M. Campbell to G. Reeves ct al,
5S7-43 ............. ..................... $500
F.. ]. Sanborn to G. Gephard, 227-2S9 1900
r. j. Floyd to San Gabriel Co., 574-279 900
j. j. Malone to ]. w. Bradley, 46S-163 1,O0O
l.. A. Saw. Blk to e. ]. Post. 552-S7.. 1900
Main st. Saw Blk to Il. Verwoort,
3OO-n .............. ............ ....,.. LOO
Fl. Byrne to ID. G. Foulkes, Alto go. 1000
r. N. Martin to J. Machell ct al,
33O-16O ........... ............ ....... 1900
w. w. Neuer to M. j. Turner, 527-74.. $500
e. Ebert to j. E. Owen ct al, 393-140 1900
Receiver of American Saw. & L.
Assn to j. G. DeTurk, 231-S3...... 1,OOC
Security Sav. Blk to j. J. Rutland
ct al, 546-26S .......... ............... 1000
u. Calumet to G. M. Beach, 346-204.. 5000
H. Hofer to A. Ceregliano, 325-215. -. 1,OOC
r. J. Gilmore to A. C. Watkins, $40
lis .:........ ......... ................ $500
]. r. Simmons to ]. J. Burkhard, 1872
23l ........... ............ .............. $500
w. NJ Riley to ID. O.Van Trees, 352-150 II 200
Forty-siX releases under $1,000. ...... a6, ,7Ss
Total ........... ......................$7 SIG, ,1Ss
The herald., 1898-04-07
London Markets

NEW YORK, April 6.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablaSram says:
The stock markets here were waiting for
President McKinley's message today The
cans opened fairly steady, and then gave
way on sharp fall in Spanish fours. The
latter subsequently rallied on Paris buying,
Accompanied BY reports that the emperor
The herald., 1898-04-07
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

WEDNESDAY, April 6.
A. A. and J. Hall and W. Marriott, by
J. Burr, sheriff, to G, p: Pendell-Lot SO,
Watts subdivision Of part Of Rancho San
Rafael; $367910.
E. ]. and g. Fleming to ]. c. Howell
Lot 2S, blk A, Firey, French & Rohrer's
subdivision .of south 20 acres of Burbank
tract; $1,000.
J. v. and l. H. Mitchell to e. r. H. Scott
Lot IS. blk B, Wheeler trt; $8000
Deeds .....................,..........,. ss
Nominal ......,..........,........... 35
Iotal considerations ..,........... VT ,O42. 30
The herald., 1898-04-07
Interpretations

The Elk Drug company, Oakland; $40, 900;
subscribed, $2O30.
San Luis Rey Mining company, Los An
geles; directors, d. 8. Redican, c. B. At
kins, r. F. Del Vale and F. L. Binford;
| 81, ,000, 900; all subscribed
H. A. Williams company, San Francisco;
$50 900; subscribed $140O.
The herald., 1898-04-07
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, April 6.-Silver bullion,
551ac; Mexican dollars, 45c.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Silver bull
lion, 55asc; Mexican dollars, 451a6l46c.
LONDON, April 6.-Silver bullion, 26d.
The herald., 1898-04-07
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, April 6.-California dried
fruits Apples and other fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 5071hc Der
pound; prime wire tray Sc; wood dried.
prime, SIC; choice, S1kc; fancy, 9@91sc.
Prunes-3h@7%c.
.Apricots-Royal, 5h@7c; Moorpark, SA@
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5@sc; peeled. 11014c
The herald., 1898-04-07
Mortgagss, $1,000 and Over

J. w. Elliott ct al. to J. H. Wa.bridge,
trustee-Lot 26, Maple Ave. trt, 6
mos, yr. $500. $500, 10 per cent. s1.2ot
Lot 27, blk Is. Wolfskiil or. frt, 8
yrs, II per cent ::,....:..u..:....... 1,5o'
N. A. and j. H. Bradbeet to r. Grouse
Lot 12S, Hafen trt, yrs. II per
cent ....:....:....... 1,4OC
blk A, Fotter's Woodlawn, . yrs,
II per cent ....,.,.....,,,......... 2,60(
Same to T. Vigns-Lots Ii and Is, blk
3, Downey trt, yr, per ceht.... l00(
The herald., 1898-04-07
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, April 6.-Credit balances
15c; certificates, no bids; cash oil, 747sc
bid; regular closed at 76hc bid Shipments
| 78,0S1 barrels; runs, s., asa
The herald., 1898-04-07

Amer m ans Saw e. BIot Il ous s to Baneroft Sermaa
trt, yrs, II per. cent. ...............
Same to e. 8. Rowley-Same, in in
stallments, IL per cent ...............
r. X. Barton to Alpine Springs Land
a. Water Co.-Part Sec. Is, N IL,
yrs, per cent ......:..............,.
s. j. Rolph ct al. to J. M. Fryer-Part
lot 2S. Loop & Meserve trt, yrs, 10
per cent ................,...,...
c. 3. Sumner to l.. l.. Van Slyke-
Part Sec. 5 s. 3, yr, 5 per cent.
Six mortgages under $1,000 ..........
The herald., 1898-04-07
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, April G-The following
are the closing prices on the New York
stock exchange TODAY.
The herald., 1898-04-07
Bond List

NEW YORK, April 6.-The following
are the closing prices Of bonds on the New
York stock exchange today: