davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07
HoBsoN RELEASED.

Washington. July 7.-Hobson and his
crew have been exchanged. The de-
cision Of the spanish authorities TO ex-
change the Hobson crew was made
very suddenly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07

General Merritt used to be printer
and ought to realize the importance of
sending the forms down on time. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07

was organizing anti-constitutional Gem
onstrations Captain Aunon said: IF
this be true. the captain general ofMad-
rid will attend TO the matter"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07
cAMARA NOT RECALLED.

Madrid July IECaptain Aunon denie.
the report that Admiral Camars would
be ordered 20 return To Spain Rerard-
inc the statements that General weyIer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07

Hs--Is smounss 20 pca,sive gan. !,
Be stupid on ss1ns cssssioDs
Bbs-Bus don't yo1 sAink ~ Co -
esrSisd 100 fars-L0A fa @.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07
TRouBnE WITH THE cuBANs.

Kingston. July 7.--General Young.
commanding the First brigade cavalry
division. left here at noon Tuesday for
Key West. In bad health. on board the
Cherokee. The general has been suf-
fcring lately from fever. and the doctors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-07
Not a Shot Has Been Exchanged Between
Armies at Santiago Since Monday.
Sagasta Throws The Whole Blame For Cervera's
Crushing Defeat on BermejoPresidsnt Issues
Proclamation For Thanksgiving.

Port Antonio, July mot a shot has
been exchanged between the opposing
armies since Monday noon. At the re-
quest OF theforeign consuls in Santiago,
General Shafter extended the time Mi1h-
In which General Linares might agree.
to surrender his forces .TheAunfliila-
tion OF Cervera's fleet was astaggerfng
blow to him, but Mr.. Ramsden, the
British consul. says General Pando has
reinforced General Linares WITH 5000
troops, and the Spaniards are deter
mined TO fight IL out. He said that 80
intense was the feeling among the Span
fsh subaltern officers that Llnares would
probably be shot II he surrendered
Theirattitude was expressed in General
l,inares' reply TO General Shafter:
This garrison dies, but never surren-
ders."
Among some OF the soldiers, however
dinereht feeling must prevail. @ITiey
have ascertained from the experience
or the Inhabitants or Siboney that Amer
lean soldiers do not ravish women. but
do respect property and relieve pris-
oners In distress. Many Of the Span
iards, therefore. are utterly Indifferent
TO further misfortune which may be-
fall the Spanish army. The armistice
is not officially recognized, and our boys
have been cautioned to keep out of sight.
as stray shot at any time may precipi
tate general firing along the line
In spite OF the reports of the determi-
nation OF the Spaniards to continue the
contest there Is a strong hope here that
General Linares viii capitulate. No
other construction can be placed upon
his dispositionto negotiate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01
cAWDoR CASTLE.

Dow Macbeth, Who Founded It, Hap.
pened to Select It's Site. i: Try
The late Earl Of Cawdor wus the
owner Of swo charming residences in
Wales-Sus;kpole Court, Pembroke
shire, where he died, and Golden
Grove, Carmarthenshire-- but these
were mere pleasure houses by compari-
son with the ancestral home Of the
Oampbells, Cawdor castle at Marin.
This fine north British dwelling re-
manned almost undisturbed from the
death Of Sir Hugh Campbell in 1716
for period Of nearly $50 years, when
it was oonscientiously restored by it's
late owner. Cawdor castle itself. had
it's rise in fierce and wild age, around
which traditions Of 4 hazy nature clus-
ter. It is a legend in Marin that the
murder by Macbeth was committed in
an old chamber Of the castle tower,
and visitors wishing to conduct them
selves with gravity and respectful rever-
once are expected to receive this story
with an expression of solemnity not UNI.
tinged with awe That the .tsilver
skim Of King Duncan was laced with
his golden blood in this particular
apartment is fable that need not now
be enlarged upon. .#*..l s
.: Cawdor castle BY its outward aspect
is however, strongly suggestive in its:
gaunt and minatory massiveness Of the
fierce and troublous times Of the ambi-.
tious Macbeth. The story goes that the,
thane who founded it was much con-
cerned about che choice of an abode
and was warned in a dream to place his
worldly wealth in Golfer and to bind
it upoL the back of an ass and wher-=
ever the animal should halt to set.
about his work. The ass " came to ! 8
sandstill at the russetburn at the third.
hawthorn from the starting point and
lay down. obviously enough, as If to
confirm this tradi ton, to this day il
the dungeon beneath the tower haw-
thorn grows. The other two trees have
disappeared, the last one as lately as
1886 Many stirring tales are told Of
the later history Of 81 CaWdor castle,
which came. to i IL left untenanted for
long years owing to the Campbells d y
parting for Wales, where they married
young ladi. With ample for tunes ~
St. James Gazette. #.{ 5:l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01
q q, 81.
Coffee In the PhilippineS.s

5ss coffee was introd nced into the Philip
pines from Brazill il the lat part 5of
the eighteenth centur autterly tho ex--
port has decreased great used to
average 2, 800 tons 81 year, but has re-s
loently sunk to only SOC. This sis proba-
bly, due Is the revo for the. coffee
ISis of good quality, so1ne 81 excel lent
Detroit Til une.
letter "a Consul ildmaI lien.
eral "a uiinaldd o saii ttll,at attaekz
ing Town he q III aalked the Span:
4ishi commands "a one corn
mandantt saiil he &c ght
and
hon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-07-01

49, aa .,.p;ah @ saeI e =
49, 80 e =, - , $50
~ y p.ases , = go :. ua:o. = auui
sL so }, - = pno.oilul
apn -. sn p.oo9 =. 80
49,, n; =, ss,t . ,;asn -. . =,
e. - 20 = 80 -... -; - e.
:. 1875 e. I.o 10y allu W -
3 g ~, n.'as pl,oS. apn e
= s 80 49, 49, !, $50 sa = =
- ss.aius 8 1.ns el.ao ~ = sneal Dess =
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21

selling at 66N cents and December sold on
IA to 66k cents. Within an hour, however,
the sentiment showed a change. The mar
ket here paid no further attention to bear
ish news, as shorts were evidently I'M
pressed with an idea that the price had al
ready declined sufficiently. On that theory
and an emphatic denial from the northwest
of all the rumors that had been current
early, together with the development OF q
good cash demand, shorts bought quite
freely and keptf.he price rising until the
early loss was more than recovered. Liver
pool started at 215d decline for July and I'D
for September and December and subse-
quent quotations from there came lower and
lower until the final report, which slowed
July I'd lower for the day and the later de-
liveries Sd lower July closed with loss OF
u of a cent and September left on with an
advance of " to y of cent.
The Improvement In the weather had
weakening influence on corn at the opening.
Later it recovered all the early decline and
y of cent more on important buying by
shorts. July closed y of cent higher.
Favorable crop reports and weather fore
case created weak feeling in oats at the
start. Later, however, the loss was all re-
covered on general buying and the advance
in corn. JulyclosSd " of cent higher.
The buying of provisions was much better
than the selling and prices, after yielding a
little early, recovered sharply. Pork gained
Is cents, lard ~ and ribs 10 cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21

BUTTER-Extra local s2-ounce squares
471a@50c; fancy creamery NORTHERN, 81 OF.
.Ae da fsncs sa9 f55 s ssg,9Sc
s salay: A'-0A' 'A's@''' FANCY '''' per 3D.
EGGs-lsHc per dozen.
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddarD
isals,kc; California half cream, per lb.. loo
coast full cream. per h., u1zc: California
Downey or Anchor. per ID. l2Hc: Go. Young
America, per ID. 1917 do. S-lb hand. per d..
iliIc: domestic Swiss. per lb.. l7@19c.
30 PfsOSuLTRY-Per dozen: Hens. 40O05. 90;
wang BOOSTERS, 5O0g5.75; old roosters. ST
G4.00 broiers. 2.75@3.25; flyers, S.75Q4.50
ducks, 5O0q5.50; turkeys, alive, per pound
Y Observation-Disclosures, 1.o5@1oc; new
VEG VEG ETABLTs-Beets. per 100 lbs. soc:
cabbage per 100 lbs, COARSE: carrots, per 10t
lbs. sc; chiles, dry. per string, 75QS5c: Mex
lean, per h., soc; green. per h.. 121tQ15; gar
liz 617c: onions, l. 106i1. rs; do green, per doz.
25c; green peas. 3@4c; turnips. SIC; pars-
nips. socQ1.0o; cucumbers, 50Q575c per dog.
225; strawberries, COM, 5ds; fancy. 100
l2h; blackberries, 5q7; loquats, 4Q6; cher
ries, white 40qt50; do black, $3.50; apricots,
per box, 80; raspberries, per box. 79S;
BOX, 4oa5oc; Logan berries, per box. 5a6c;
flgs, per lb., 90; peaches, per box, 75Q1.00.
400; A-crown IL clusters. lS; 3-crown IL.
ls1O
H.. &c: s-crown. loose, In sacks. per ID.
Naff5Nc; 4-crown. per h.. 6h96c; Sultan
seedlings, per h.. 7hGsc: In boxes. Nc
"fAiRD-Rex pure leaf. tierces, &C.; spe-
c,ai kettle rendered lard. Sasc.
CITRUS FRUITS-Fancy navels, 90;
12.5O per box; fancy seedlings. lbs
Lemons: Cured fancy II. l25lS9; ru Choice s,
0G phiE s;sssisi". MEATs-An per H.. Beet.
No. l, exc; No. 2. SIC; hind QUARTS, No. !.
ioc: veal. 7G7hc; mutton. 7!sc;. lamb, Sc
pork ioins, sac; legs of pork, SAc: pork
LiVEsTOCK-Per lb.: .Beeves, s@fa;
s hoss Ser Ser cw a ssodsso: calves. per IT,
CURED MEATs-Rex hams. 1oHc; pic
mic hams, sac; No. 2. sac; select mild cure.
IL; fancy breakfast bacon. 11a4c; dried beef
15hc; smoked tongues, 5cc; dry salt clear
bellies, 1920 av.. SIC; dry salt clears, 35d4t
av., 7ssc: salt clear backs. 7s4c.
TALLOW-Per h., 2h03h.
WOOL-Nominal.
HIDES-Dry las they run). l4c; do. KIP
11hc; do. calf, 15c; bulls. &c; salt steers. 4h0
SIC; do. stays and bulls. 3h04c; cows. 6X
eli BhA ssssp HNP bR sSS pEAs-pink ssso
$50; Lima. 3.25Gl3.50; Lady Washington, g. 20
$3.50; small white. 2.60Q26o; green he.d
peas. a75g3Oo; black-eyed beans. 800; gar,
500; lentils. California. 350G4Oo.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sun dried.
fancy. s@sc; aprlcots, fancy. Sc: choice. "a
Sc; peaches, fancy. unpeeled, 5@7c; pears
fancy eyaporated. S@1oc; plums. .pittsd,
choice, 9Ql0c: prunes. choice, boxed. eQsc;
choice. sack. IiAGSc; boxes. a@l0c Ags, Cal
ifornia white, per lb., 607c; Californis
black per h.. b@05hc: California fancy, pei
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles. l@l5c; me-
per shells. 12013c: hard shell. 1880: peccis
9Ql2c; flberts. l2@i2lac; Brazils, 11Ql2c;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21

Though W
of thu
public Importance Among
herewith
andt
but
and
double
Here the boom"
This reflected in element shown in the
show denon excepting This
of
cash hand and the banks have at all times remained as i'm
and further The banks hav been
stability
capital and funds which the beginning Of The period
900 IN 1884 Here the exception to the rule developed the panic Of that
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Wheat-
Easy, December 1908.
Barley-Easier; December, 1.16%.
Corn-Large yellow, 1.0041.021R.
Bran-1650@17.00.
Flour-Family extras. 5.25@535 per bar
rel bakers extras 5.00@5.10.
Wheat-Shpping wheat. nominal; MILL
ing wheat, 1.50Q1.o5 per Genital.
Barley-Feed. 1.15@ 1.l7h per Genital;
brewing, nominal.
oats-Poor to fair L25@1. 27h per GENITAL !;
14o per GENITAL; gray i.27hgi: a2h; milling,
l.321aM1 371a: surprise, 1.35@1.4O.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. 1905: do
Oregon. 6792; wheat, centals, 7s5, do Ore
1850; oats, centais, Oregon 400; beans sacks,
1913; corn, centals. eastern, 1900; rye, centals,
400; potatoes. sacks, 1912; do Oregon, 1l3;
onions, sacks, 672; bran, sacks, SOP; do Ore
625; hay, tons. 5I0 straw, tons "a; fax seed,
sacks, Oregon, 755: wool, bales, 425; do Ore
gon, lib; hides, S07; quicksilver, fiaske, 50;
wine. gallons. $3.50.
bran, 16.50@17.00.
Hay-Wheat. 2O.O0d22OO: wheat and oat,
Hay-Wheat, 19.0O@22.50; wheat and oat,
1S.OOa21.Oo: alfalfa, l2;009l2:5o
19.00W22.00; alfalfa. 12.00M13.50.
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.60G270; Lima, 2.S0@
$50; small white, 17oQ1.SO; large white. LES
Oils.
green peas, lVUul.JV pei sdth, ASPARAGUS
1902 90; tomatoes, 1.25@1.75 string aea ms,
Sntoc per h.; rhubarb. 60Q75c; squash, 75@
90c per box.
Fresh Fruits-Stra wberries, 7.00d3.00 per
chest; gooseberries, 1@1hc; cherries black,
2O@35c; white and red, 10000; peaches, 400
CSC; plums, 50475c.
Citrus Fruits--Navel oranges. 1.506l2 Is /;
Mexican lines, repack, 350@4.00; common
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1Sc per lib. !;
do seconds, lie; fancy dairy, tic; do sec
onds. l5kM16i9
Eggs--Store, 13l4@141ac per dozen; fancy.
ranch. 151a1Sc.
Poultry-Turlsey gobblers, 1O@12c per lb. !;
old roosters, 3.50G14.00 dozen young roost-
ers, 6.OO@S.00; small broilers, 2.0oG30O; large
broilers, 3.00G3.50; flyers. 4O00l5.0o; hens,
2.500450; old ducks. 300@350; geese. 75I
100 pair; old pigeons, 100; young pigeons,
125G1.50
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
United States Bonds

The treasury circular above referred to
details the particulars as to the bonds of the
United States in the following language:
United States bonds are recognized as the
most secure and stable form of obligation
that investors can hold. They are attract
I've. not only because of the absolute secur-
ity offered, but because there is at all times
a public market for them on which holders
can quickly sell; and they also offer the
most desirable form of collateral If the hold
err wishes to secure temporary loan. The
fact that United States bonds are not SUBJ
5ect to taxes of any character-federal
state or municipal-is valuable feature of
that form of investment. United States
bonds are Issued In both coupon and reg
istered form.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


is
not bankfa o o. one.
Includes all stocks and bonds owned by the banks and all real estate such bank
taryo on
In 1884 when the capital Of the banks only and tbs peoples po
the capital swollen to five times the amount and the deposits increased about the
the speculation Of boom days and the liquidation following the collapse
widest
manage
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
London Markets

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says
The stock markets here remain ifeless
and dull. The announcement of no English
naval maneuvers this summer was used
as a small bear point.
Americans opened steady but gave way
on New York selling; Baltimore and Ohio
was lower although the preliminary out
line of the reorganization scheme was we'll
received. l am told that the syndicate is
already much over-subscribed.
\, Opposition to the general dullness here
today was the strength of Brazils and Span
ish As The latter was heavily bought from
Paris, where 1t is urged that Spain cannot
be spending much more than she did over
the Cuban insurrection. There was a fur
Their fall in Brazilian exchange to I'd. Spain
Is again buying silver heavily.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
Coupon Bonds

A coupon bond is payable to the bearer.
1t may be bought and sold without formal
ity as freely as any kind of property and
without Endorsements of any kind. Owing
to the freedom of transfer, coupon bonds are
usually preferred by persons who expect
to hold them but short time. Their disad-
vantage for the person who wishes to make
permanent investment lies in the danger
that they might be lost or stolenrin which
case the loss to the owner would be as COM
plete as would be the loss of a bank note
The coupon bonds take their name from the
method by which interest is collected by the
holder.
Printed on the same sheet with the bonds
Is series of coupons or small certificates
of interest due, which are so designed that
one is cut off at each interest period. Each
coupon bears the number of the bond and
shows the date of the coupons maturity
The holder of coupon bond, at each inter-
est period, detaches the coupon due that
day and collects 1t. The coupons are pay
able at any sub-treasury, and may be COL
lected through any bank and will usually be
accepted by any merchant having a bank
account with whom the holder of the bond
has dealings. The holder of coupon bond
may at any time have it converted into
registered bond free; of chargeS
Coupon bonds are issued in denominations
Of $780, 800 $500 and $1,000. Registered bonds
are issuedin denominations of $40, 800, $500,
$1,000, $4,000 and $40, 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
Registered Bonds

A registered bond is payable to the owner,
and can only be transferred by being prop
erly Endorsed and assigned by the owner.
Such assignment is made by the owner fill
Ing In the blank form on the back of the
bond, and must be witnessed by some Off
Ger authorized by regulations of the treas
ury department to witness assignments.
The owner of the registered bond who
wishes to part with 1t writes his name on
the back of the bond in the presence of
the officer; then the witnessing officer
writes his name in the proper place and
affixes an impression of his official seal.
The officers who are authorized to witness
assignments are a United States Judge.
United States district attorney, clerk of
United States court, collector of customs
collector or assessor of internal revenue.
United States treasurer or assistant treas
urer, or the president or cashier of ma
tlonal bank, or II In a foreign country a
United States minister or consul In cases
where there is no officer within a reasona-
BILE distance. or when. through sickness or
for some other good reason, the owner of
registered bonds cannot go before one of
these officers, the treasury department will
designate some person near the owner to
act as witness.
When the owner Of a registered bond dis
poses of 1t and has properly assigned 1t. he
delivers 1t to the new owner who should at
once forward 1t to the register of the treas
ury for transfer on the books Of the DEPART
ment. The register cancels the bond so for
warded and issues a new bond in the name
OF the new owner. and sends 1t to him by
registered mall The department makes no
charge for transferring bonds
II the owner of a registered bond loses II.
or IL It Is stolen from him, he should at
once notify the secretary of the treasury. A
stoppaGe Will be entered against the bond.
and, II 1t should be presented for transfer.
the department will hold possession of the
bond until the ownership is clearly estab-
lished. If lost or stolen bond is not re-
covered within six months. the department
Will issue duplicate bond upon proof of
loss ard bond of indemnity being fur
nished.
The circular then gives particulars direct
Ing method Of subscription, which ends July
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
Yisihla Grain

NEW YORK, June 2O--The statement Of
the visible grain In shipment and afloat uF
to June Is, as compiled by the New York
exchange Is as follows:
Wheat, 19,0SS 600 bushels; increase, 596 900.
Corn. % 172 900 bushels; increase, $40 900.
Oats, 1892, 900 bushels; decrease, p 900:
Rye, 1,037.000 bushels; decrease, $4,000.
Barley, 537 900; increase, $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21

Prunes-4@ss cents per pound. as to size
and quality.
Apricets--Royal, S1t@1O; Moor park, 10Ql2:
Peaches-Unpeeled. 5@s; peeled, 1291S
cents per pound.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade In
Cereals

CHICAGO, June 20.-Unfounded rumors
that some one in the grain business In the
and the demoralized foreign markets start
ed wheat weak. For about fifteen minutes
a sufficient number of shorts were induced
to cover to keep the price within the limits
of the opening range, but reports of harvest
operations being resumed where they have
been interrupted by rains and every indica-
ton of gigantic crop together with the
extreme difficulty of marketing it abroad
caused quick break July, which sold at
the close Saturday at 72A cents bid, de-
clined to 20 cents. September lost Ia cents,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
Exports and Imports

LIVERPOOL. June 2O.-Imports of wheat
into Liverpool for the week from Atlantic
ports, 4140O quarters from Pacific ports,
none; from other ports, 10000 quarters
Imports of corn from Atlantic ports for
the week, $500 quarters.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21

(Daily Statement.)
J. S. Torrance and W. r. Stats to
Emma l.. McCulloch-Lots 7, 8, and
3, and part lot 6. Mrs. ]. HI. Hoods
trt.; IL mos, 8 per cent. 1000
Mrs. Minnie Till to State Nut. B. &
l.. Assn.-Lot 10, bl. 3, Downey trt.;
yrs, Is per cent. observation-disclosures. 1,30t
I. r. Bolton ct al to Emma Kasier-
Lot 2. bl. Q, Williamson trt.; yrs,
II per cent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Same to Il. r. Brainerd-Same, in
stallments; II per cent. 1000
E. r. Mills ct al. to Security Saw
Bk-Part lot g. Hunters sub of part
Ro. San Rafael; yr., 10 per cent. 1900
A. T.. Pomeroy ct al. to A. Curtin-Lot
8, b. SO. Huber trt., except Sly. Aft.
yrs, 10 per cent. Observation-Disclosures. 6,50C
w. Bouett and to Mary Bouett to So.
Cal. Saw. Bk.-Part Ro. Tajauta;2
yrs, 10 per cent ..................... 5000
Same to same-2 yrs, 10 per cent?. $500
Hattie ]. and c. o. Webster to S. M.
Munson-Lot 6, Vernon ave tract
yrs, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Henrietta Cruickshank to Union Saw.
Bk.-Lots and 20, II. H. Visscher's
SUBJ Pasadena. lot 4. Thomas & Far
ris sub. of part of San Pasqual trt.;
yrs. 10 per cent. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Twelve mortgages under 81 ,O00....... $500
Total ........................... .ss5, ITO
Releases, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement)
Security Saw. Blk. to E. A. Miller ct
A.. .lO-2IS. .SlD
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
Interpretations
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

(Dally Statementl
Administrator of estate of Eunice
b. Cook, decd, to s. Torrance and
W. r. Staats-Lots 8 and g. and part
lots and 7, Mrs. J. H. Hoods trt. 3 1000
G. II. Zimmerman ct al. to M. L.
HOUSEHOLDS n, c. A. Smiths Bird
w. H. Purcell ct al. to A. e. Pomeroy
Part lot 5, bl. 3d. Huber trt........ 1.250
J. c. Williams to l.. Landreth-Lots
1, S and 0, bl. A, Lowell trt.......... 1900
Eva and Fl. r. Townsend to same
Lot s. bl. 10, Whittier. 1000
Alonzo Soano ct al. to Alfred Solano
ALI int in und 1884 int. in lot 2,
b. As, and in lot 7. bl. 46. H. S....... 1900
Part Ro. Tajauta.. ~ "" .......,... 5000
T. w. La Fetra ct al. to L. M. La.
Fetra ct al-Lots II to 20, Long
Beach, in bl. So. ....................... 1000
G. w. Campbell ct al. to W. L. Frew
Part lots 2, 4, 6, bl. Fl, Geo. Cum
ming's sub: .......................... 2,4O0
Bertha l.. and l.. NJ. Corum to Naomi
Hadley-Lot 20, bl. 4 Downey tract $500
Thirty transfers under 81 900, of which
twenty-five were nominal. 24SS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, June 2O.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; best grades. steady; others
weak to 10 cents lower; native steers. 1000
495; native cows and heifers, 2.00Q4.S5;
stockers and feeders, 3.50@545; bulls, 2.75G
400
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
PETROLEUM


OIL CITY, Pa, June N.-Credit balances
% cents; certificafes changed and closed s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
Silver Bullion
Spanish Securities

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Bar silver, 54%
drafts, sight. tn; Mexican dollars, 46A@
46A; telegraph, 20.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-21
Treasury Staten emit

WASHINGTON. June 20.--Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows
available cash balance, $1S9,647; gold re-
serve $163 474O57