davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-21
Application ior Purchase
OF
.DELIN EyT LANDS
llpnlNIA-count, Of .h.naaaaah. ts-nIt.


In the cletk ono f.rehv file
the county and siale tI'' 'i..' tho
TINS my appnea,lon -i. f .ams 0aing
situated in said county Iui Nhch WIS ~
/ turned delinquent inl Ir NH pay "', .' ~ w.
taxes, ana leVie- thcit .., ,t s,id
lS>3. and was solo iA IN' a., mr.
county on .ne .,n Jug ...-.. na.le and pro
niseI ~ al ..i,. ...anl IDtip. and
was purchased i'm tht uHn. .i fle Auliioi on
Public Accounts of fr i.. ~
has not been redeem. I'. '". ID, .ii't 80
or assigns or any ,. 6rrciv agree
, -. ,o -. iI-.r.r -iIi real estate
accoriino 10 the prlt. .I.f- .i ihn codeoi VIZ
Rina OF leo'' seetlo. ..,.. assembly Of
thereto enaetedby Kim, fo the
Virginia, aud espeo t.. HIVE i,o> ro
sln sl..1 .r .,la iil ot sea-.
ma 91 ,1, ,,,re II, W. va, ION M rd estate tie
amount for which the se ro .ne ,3 ID mon
wealth was made, iO-'l''' l am t,xes
tiOnal sums az woHia Ni .i estate Ind
and levlrs and inter-, o.. .. H., .. r,H0nwealth
V' ~, 3con ns sU p" of I'M, Aer of puhic Ae
commits wifh interr.f Du rnt amount to-wlt;
S3tS for which said .a'e aas nahc 40 me rate
Of six per centnm POI lnldlA '.' .'.',, tb i5fh
saie ana an 1 ON enJ W. le ,lr m which the
nay vi ~ h,,, '- together with all
costs attendant up0n -ni, appleiuon. Said
real estate stood AZ sue ate oI 'ie '., .,,, a. A.
the commonwealth n ie i, w. ...','l,'ission,
I'm oS'aeS' CT ,lrf, an che day of TINS
:. "voNs VI 81, -. .- line >. OF Table OF
yscts ~ land in Asfnt district in the name
Of Ammon W. elem e-.A ,s, r -ao ~ book in
Is described ON PaH' ..is refurnCd delin-
IA So d. H
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-21
Shenandoah Normal College,
A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.

Chartered institution. Best accommoda-
tons, strong faculty, very low rates
courses, Teachers Normal, Scientific
Classical, Philosophical, Commercial,
Musical and Art. Elegant buildings
Beautiful scenery, healthful location.
Terms begin Sept. 6, Jan. 3, and March
21 Write for particulars.
J. 5. GRUVER, \. B. Principal,
Aug-l2-3t. Reliance, Va
The herald., 1898-05-28
The Savings Bank Tax

An energetic protest against one of the
features of the war revenue bill as
amended by the senate committee has been
made by the representatives of the New
Cork state savings banks, who held their
sfth annual meeting this week. The
amendment objected to is that imposing
tax of one-quarter of i per cent an
nually on deposits in banks. 1t is urged
that In case savings banks are to be in
oluoed under this provision it will work
grievous wrong and impose too heavy
burden upon the savings of the people.
The laws now in force, 1t is pointed out,
properly restrict investment of the de-
posits In savings banks to limited num-
Der of the best character of investment
securities, which are largely made up of
national, state and municipal bonds. The
present rate of return to the investor is
small, with the certainty that It will have
to be reduced still lower, while the lower
Ing OF the rate of interest paid to the de-
positor rendered necessary to cover the
large drain on earnings arising from the
proposed tax would seriously impair the
efficiency of the savings-bank system of
the country and tend to discourage thrift
and the habit of saving among the people
One striking point made by the critics of
the proposed tax Is that of the saving
banks of the United States those holding
over s1.5o0 100000 out of a total of 50 ,OO0,-
100000 SO deposited are purely eleemosyna-
ry in their character.
The herald., 1898-05-28
The Tobacco Trust

American Tobacco shares have contin-
ued to be a feature of the stock market
this week, says Bradstreet's, rising to 113
and declining to los, to the accompaniment
Of more than the ordinary share of ac-
tivity exhibited by that security. A def
mite announcement has been made that the
contemplated plan for a union of the to-
bacco manufacturing interests outside of
the so-called trust has been abandoned,
or, at any rate, that the negotiations have
been dropped for the present. This, how
ever, had been foreshadowed more than a
week ago, and would have been insufficient
to account for the sudden drop in the mar
ket price of Tobacco companys shares
Immediately after an equally rapid ma
nipulative advance. The cause of the de-
cline, In fact is the announcement that
the company has increased it's share cap
ital by the issue of $1,000 shares of new
common stock of the par value of $50
SHARE. making a total of $3,1O0,000 The
news of this came In the form of an ap-
plication of the New York Stock exchange
to list the new stock the purpose as given
being to acquire additional property and
furnish more working capital.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Values of Spanish Securities

The severity of the depreciation in the
values of Spanish securities has been fol-
lowed with interest IN this country. The
break caused by the war may be meas
ured by the quotations from day to day of
Spanish 4 per cent. external bonds in the
Paris and London markets, which securi-
ties sold around IS Just prior to the be-
ginning of hostilities, and have since fall
len to below 80. and this week have fiuc-
tuated in the neghborhood of 80 and 49,
1t may be interesting, however. to trace
the course of all classes of Spanish gov
ernment securities from the beginning of
the present year to April 2O In that time
the per cent interior loan fell from Go
to 44h, or 201a points; the per cent exte-
6 per cent Cuban bonds from Sc to 81, or
45 points; the Philippine islands loan from
S6la to 5S drop of 3S; while the Bank of
Spain shares sold from 425 to 27O, loss of
155 In their market price. 1t will be seen.
from this that the heavy declines are not
confined to any class of Spanish securi-
ties. The Cuban bonds suffered the most
CT any and the Philippine loans were also
exceptionally weak. while the shrinkage
in Bank of Spain shares amounts to about
one-third Of their previous market value
Considering that these losses were merely
preliminary, and that since the beginning
of the war the additional declines have
been enormous, it Is easy to understand
that the business of the Madrid bourse
has been virtually brought to a standstill
and the financial community throughout
Spain practically bankrupted.-Brad-
streets.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Notes on Banking Law

The purchase Of its own stock by a ma
tional bank, not for the purpose of pre-
venting, or necessary to prevent, a loss
upon a debt previously contracted. is lille
gal, and the bank may maintain an action
at law to recover the money paid there
for without rendering back the stock
Burrows v. Niblack, 81 +. III.
A national bank may maintain suit
against its directors to enforce their LA
bility under Rev. st. sec. 5239, for losses
resulting from violation of the statu-
tory requirements in conducting the busi-
ness of the bank. A suit by the comp
troller for dissolution of the association
and an adjudication of such violations is
not a condition precedent to the enforce
ment of such iability.-National Bank of
Commerce v. Wade, S4 F. 10.
An averment in an Indictment against
an officer and agent of a national bank
ing association that the defendant "did
steal, abstract, take and carry away"
property of the association. does not
charge two offenses.-United States ".
Jewett, 81 F. 1872
The question of the consideration of a
note is always open as between the maker
and original payee thereof-Spies " Rosen-
stock, 80 A. 1853; Same V. Stargardtner, Id.
In a suit on notes indorsed In blank to
plaintiff, an answer that there was brea ch
Of warranty on the property for which
the notes were given. and that they were
transferred to plaintiff after maturity, and
that the Endorsement was fictitious, Is suf-
ficient to let in proof of failure of consid-
eration.-Ricker National Bank v. Brown,
43 8, W. 800,
The herald., 1898-05-28
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, May 27.-The stock mar
ket enjoyed a period Of strength this morn
ing, but the early gains were practically
wiped out before the day ended except
IN rev special stocks which had sustained
the list all day. Even some of those closed
at prices as low or lower than last nights
closlng. The late weakness was all the
more remarkable from the display of
strength early in the day, which absorbed
a large proportion of the days total deal
ings. The extreme rise, almost points
was erected in the face of pronounced
heaviness OF the general market, which was
dropping under persistent dribble of real
izing sales. The advance in PEOPLES Gas
was due to the very confident buying by
interests on the inside 1t may have been
directed against shorts interests which
nave been put out in the last few days on
the strength of threatened litigation
against the combination of companies.
AFTER the stock touched par very heavy
BLOCKS were. taken and there were pro
ionged periods when 1t was practically the
only stock appearing on the tape. It's net
sam is nearly 2k points. Rock Island was
advanced almost points in the early trad
ing, but saved only a little over a point of
Us net gain. The Changers, as q group
shared IN this early strength and there was
soou puylng also In the Vanderbilts. Lon
uon was buyer Of the international stocks
m tnls market, and there were conspicuous
gains IN the cases of several isolated stocks
Later weakness In the market was nm
u0uptedly due to growing doubt as to fine
wnereabouts of the Spanish fleet.
mere was some awakened activity nj
lines . IN the bond market, and prices were
United states old As, registered. were Il
nlgher ana DO coupon per cent lower. and
tne new rs, coupon, "a lower, bid price. The
others were unchanged. e
The herald., 1898-05-28
GIRL IN HER FIANcE's TRUNK
She Wouldn't Wait Till He Sent Back
Money for Her to Join Him

The first exclusive colored colony ever
started in Minnesota was sent from
Kentucky last night The colony con-
sisted of rs men and women, and over
half as many sleeping looking pickanin-
nies of various sizes, ages and shades.
The colony was worked up by J. H.
Lewis, AL Penick, Gaines Strater and
Frank A. Marshall, all G. A. r. veter-
ans, who were sent up to Fergus Falls,
MINI, last June to prepare for the col
ony when 1t got ready to go. After find
ing that the country was a good one, the
quartet returned to Greensburg, KY,
about 81 miles from Lebanon, and began
to work up the colony. They got them
all together last Saturday.
Many of the emigrants owned their
own farms, which they sold. Some of
the party scraped together enough mon
ey to pay their fare and went to take up
government land. Some had nothing at
all, and among these was Ethel Jack
son, a mulatto girl, who was engaged
to marry Henry Wilson, who belonged
to the class with Just enough money to
pay his fare.
Wilson intended to send money back
10 Greensburg when he made enough
so that the girl could follow him. She
was not satisfied to wait, so she con-
cluded to crowd herself into Wilson'S
trunk and go with him in that way,
The trunk had seen long and hard SER
vice and was not calculated to stand
much strain, but the girl into it with
out any trouble.
The trip was made to Louisville al
right, but when the trunk was being
transferred from the Louisville to Nash
vile car to one of the special baggage
cars it fell to pieces and the girl fell
sprawling to the platform.
The girl started to cry, but two rail-
road men rather than have the good
feeling of the party destroyed, paid for
the girls ticket and she accompanied
the party to their destination, where
she and Wilson will be married
One of the funniest sights of the whole
party was that of hearty looking couple
with eight children. They ranged in
age from a little ebon-faced 1-year- old
to a 12year-old boy. In order to keep
them from being lost or becoming separa-
ted the parents had the family strung
along a clothesline,l with the father a one
end and the mother at the other
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The herald., 1898-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Wheat-
Inactive December. 1.471s.
Barley-Inactive; December, 1.1SA.
Corn-Large yellow, 10541.0 074.
Flour-Net cash prices for family extras,
600@61O; bakers extras. 5.7595.S5.
Wheat-shipping is quoted at 1.5oQ1.52h;
Bariey-Feed, 1.221k@1.271a; brewing, 1.371s
@1.45. oo,,
choice, 132l591. .371a; fancy feed, lao; gray,
1.321sa1 35; milling, 135q1.4O; surprise, lao
@1.45.
bran, 16.0OG16.50,
Hay-Wheat 2O0OI25.OO; wheat and oat,
20. .OO0i2300; alfalfa, 1200M13.5O.
Potatoes-River Burbanks. 40@50c; River
Reds. 5O065c Oregon Burbanks, 6O4S0c.
Dry Beans-Pink, 260@2.70: Lima, 2.90@
300; small white, 1.9OQ2.O5; large white, 19O
@2.0O.
green peas, 1.250l1.50 per sack; asparagus,
225G2.5O; tomatoes, 1.25M1.75; string peans'
SG11c lb.; rhubarb. 4O0D50c.
Fresh Fruts-Apples, choice. 1.OO4l.5o.
Berries-Str 4.0O4550 per chest;
gooseberries, ld2c; ooSa1er cherries piack' so@
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 2.5o@3.0o
Mexican lines, repack. 40O@4.oo; common
California lemons, 75cq1.OO; CHOICE Log
1.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery. zoe per pound;
do. seconds 190191ac; fancy dairy, lSHaWlSc;
do. ser onds. 16nlSc.
Eggs-Store, 1S1a6141ac per dozen; fancy,
Po,,ltrv-Turkey gobblers, 9911c per lb.;
old roosters, 3.0OQ3.5O dozen: young roost-
ers, 75oQsoo; small broers 2;S9a5so' se en @ large
2 OOSI4 on. old ducks, 3.00G3.50; geese, 1o4
/ 10 pair; old pigeons, 100; young pigeons,
125611 rs.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local S2-ounce squares.
45M471a fancy creamery, northern, 32-oz
squares, 40Q42hc; dairy, S2-oz.. 3S04Oc:
dairy, 2S-oz., So4SS1kc; fancy tub. per lb
20G21c.
EGGS-14lhg15c per dozen.
CHEESE-Martins New York cheddars
ner h., 14c; eastern. full cream. per b
1301Shc; California half cream, per h.. 121a
)Sowney or Anchor. per ID, 12iAc; do. Young
america. per lb. 1874: do. 3-lb. hand, per ID
isihc: domestic Swiss. per H.. 17G11sc.
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. 375@450
Young roosters, 5.00Q5.50; old roosters, 3. 80
T45O; broilers, 2.5oQs25; fryers. 35O@4.oO;
l3ali4c; dressed, 15Q16c; geese, apiece. loJ
~iPiSOTAToEs-Burbank. GOGGLES; new
l. 1ylIEaG:SEF;TABLEs-Beets, 1lI a:SF; per 100 lbs, soc;
cabbage, per 100 lbs, 75a1oo; re red g, cabbage
chiles, dry. per string. I5qSc; Mexican
iI iic. e@7c; onions, 1.25d1.5o: do. green, per
doz., 35c green peas. 54Q6c; turnips. 95c:
socG1.O0; tomatoes, 17542.OO; cucumbers,
''VSls GREEN FRUITs-Fancy apples, 1850
|. As per box; choice, 1.00M11 10; bananas, per
bunch, 150M2.25; crates extra: strawberries
common, sqsc; cherries, 65QS5c; apricots,
crates, 1.00I1.25.
KAlSINS-Fancy clusters. 2O-lb, boxes.
100; 4-crown LII clusters LIS; 3-crown LII
per box, 135; 2-crown, loose, In sacks, per
b., &c: s-crown. loose. In sacks. per ID
Thd5%c: 4-crown. per lb.. b1s@6c: Sultana
seedlings. per lb., 7hQsc; in boxes. Nc
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces, S%c; spe-
cial kettle rendered lard. Sssc
CITRUS FRUITS-FEncy navels, ESQ;
choice. 200 per box; fancy seedlings. 1.5o.
The herald., 1898-05-28

Lemons: Cured fancy. 1.25@1.bO; choice.
LIS; green lemons, LOO; grape fruit. per
oG5i nhESsED s;Ssgsi| MrArs-An DER lb.: Beef
No. i, &c; No. :. sc; hind quarters. No. j.
&c; hind quarters, No. 2, &c; ribs OF beef,
1Olac; veal, 7q71kc; mutton. &c: lamb. Sc:
pork loins, &c; legs Of pork, SIC; pork
LIVEsTOCK-Per lb.; Beeyes. 2N@sN ,
sSsep. n0gs per pei cwt s s5o9sso: calves. per h..
CURED MEATsLRex hams, 1O%c; pic
mic hams, SIC; No. Q. SIC; select mild cure,
II; fancybreakfast bacon, II; dried beef. 161a;
smoked tongues, Soc; dry salt clear bellies,
1920 av. S1ec; dry salt clears, 35Q4O av,
TALLOW-Per lb., 21a@3a.
WOOL-Nominal.
HIDEs-Dry (as they run), lac; do. Zip,
SIC; do. stays and bulls, 31aQ4c; cows, 81
Q7c; sheepskins, 5Q6c.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink, $3.50
$50: Lima. S.25QS.5O; Lady Washington. 20
peas, 2.7543.0O; black-eyed beans, 800; gar
vancos, 40Og4.50; lentils, imported. 70OV
500; lentils. California. 3.5og40O.
saets DKhp per puma sRp9gss sva as
fancy, S99c; apricots, fancy, Sc; choice, 6Q
Sc; peaches. fancy. unpseled, 4@sc; pears.
fancy evaporated. S01oc;. plums. pitted.
sacked, 4asc; dates, 71tQsc; silver prunes.
choice. sack. those; boxes. 9@loc figs, Cal
ifornla white, per lb.. 6g7c; California
lb.. 7h@l0c: imported Smyrna. 121al15c.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles. 4@5c; me-
dium soft, 5@51a; softshell Los Nietos fan
cy, 7QSc; almonds, softshell. 11M12c; pa
per shells, 12@13c; hard shell, 7qSc; pecans.
9Q12c; filberts, 12412l2c; Brazils, 11QD12c;
pinons, 1OQ11c peanuts. eastern. raw. 6a
uIc; roasted, s9S14c; California. raw. 4asc;
LLSTJJFFs-Flour. local mills. 600
per bbl. Stockton brands, 625; Oregon, 5.75;
eastern, 70OQZ76: shorts, ton, local. $500;
rolled barley, per 100 lbs, 1.60; cracked
corn, per 100 lbs, 1.25; feed meal. per 100
lbs, 1.3O; bran. per ton, $500; graham. per
100 lbs, 2.90.
HAY-Wheat. per ton, 1sooQ22.o 90: barley.
20. .00W22.00 oat, 170O@2O.0O; alfalfa, baled,
A.00q16.00: loose, 14Q15.
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honey in
comb, Sq10c per lb. strained. 506hc; bees
wax. 20sD25c per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 1, 1.90; No. 2, 1.S0;
corn. small yellow. 1.25; large yellow. l20:
barley, common, 1.55
The herald., 1898-05-28

been crushed and all but obliterated In
July. Yesterdays short sellers Of wheat In
this market who were satisfied to buy in
September at from S61sc appeared to have
got all they wanted by IL o'clock, and the
price began to yield from lack Of buying.
There was a vigorous trade, lasting for
about fifteen minutes, during which the
price of September went down to 85c. May
at the same time dropped to 10 and July
from 110 down to LOT. The market touched
bottom near the end of the session, but re-
acted soon before the close. July lost 31a
@lc, and September 1A@1Hc. May ranged
between 1.70 and LIS, the latter the final
figure.
A large business was done in the corn pit
today. 1t was strong early, but finally
broke with wheat July closed ssG1c lower.
In oats there was quite a good DEAL of
changing from July to September at a
premium of 2ssc for July. July closed Nc
lower.
The dropping price of corn and the i'm
proving prospects of a good crop of that
cereal had tendency to weaken provisions.
The declines for the day are 21ac in pork,
15c in lard and 10c in ribs.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Bradstreet's Report

NEW YORK, May 27.-Bradstreet's will
say tomorrow:
A total volume of business fully proper
toned to or in excess of that usually noted
at this season of the year is indicated by
reports to Bradstreet's this week. The ex-
ceptons are generally where weather con-
ditlons have made for irregularity and per-
try the situation generally remains satis-
factory. The volume of bank clearings, as
was to be expected, shows the contraction
usual towards the close of the month of
May, but with few exceptions the crop stu
alton, the volume Of railroad earnings and
the reports from number Of the leading
industries point to a maximum volume OF
business doing in most parts of the country.
Relatively the best trade reports continue,
as for some time past, to come from the
central west and northwest, where the out
look. both a. regards crop yield and prices,
The herald., 1898-05-28
Didn't Like Her Spoon

She was not much more than years old
and she was having for the first time meal
with grown-up people, 1t was a great
occasion. and she was consequently much
sated. She sat up in her high chair with
knife and fork and napkin in front of her
just like the rest OF the people.
But what was mammals surprise to see
her little daughter, after examining care
fully the table utensils, take up her fork
and throw it across the table, her face all
wrinkled up, and the tears in her eyes, as
she cried:
"I don't want a 'poon wiv Sits in it,
The herald., 1898-05-28
Transfers, $1,000 and Over
(Dnlly Statementl


Nancy E. Holt to Adams Phillips Co.
Lots 2 to 7. blk H. div. l. Raymond
Imp Co.'S trt; lot 20. blk 4, G. w.
Morgan's Sycamore Grove trt. :..... s1.1oo
Mary e. and I. w. Gardner to Mar
Garet Tecklenborg-Lots 4 and 5, blk
10. L. A. Hstd trt.................... 5000
8. H. Ellis, trustee, to C. w. Allen
Part of lot 90, blk Fl. resub. of Jones
trt: :...."..... .....:........" -" 4.5oo
Edith and G. r. Bloomfield to Mrs
Katie Barnard--Part lot 4, blk 72,
IT. s. ;.::;.....y... ....;:...,... ..".... 1000
Mrs. Eunce r. Beetle to Susan
Hutchison-Part of lot 8. blk B, San
Pasqual trt t:...:". ............... =. $500
Martha J. and J. H. Harwood to G. e.
Harwood-Lots g. II. 10, %, "a, 25. 81,
81, 81, Sc. G4 and 65. Harwood trt. -. 1850
Thirty-eght transfers under $1,000, Of
which twenty were nominal. .......... 1924
Total. l............ .............. .... .$22 374
The herald., 1898-05-28

Receipt of the Investors Manual, a
handsome supplement to the Economist,
the leading financial weekly of Chicago,
is hereby acknowledged. The Investors
Manual covers detailed report of Chi
cago's corporate and investment statis-
tics. gives maps and facts as to the devel-
opment in street railroad construction and
also much information as to companies
whose securities are not listed on the
Stock exchange. The well-known accura-
cy of The Economist in the treatment of
financial matters will mako this supple
ment additionally valuable.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK. May 27-Calfornia Dried
Fruit-Strong and excited.
Evaporated Apples--Common 6NS: prime
wire tray. 9Gi9ia: wood dried, prime, 9b <:
choice. 9hM10: fancy. 10.
Prunes. 4TSh.
Apricots-Royal, 500: Moorpark, 100
1896.
Peaches-Unpeeled 5@9; peeled, 12@16.
The herald., 1898-05-28
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade In
Cereals

CHICAGO, May 27.-The only buying rea-
son at the start in the wheat pit was the
expectation that yesterdays sellers would
be buyers, to cover shorts, but that ex-
pectation was realized only to a moderate
extent. May and July received from Letter
brokers all the support they needed during
the first two hours. and 1t did not require
the buying of much to hold them. the dis
position to trade in May having long ago
The herald., 1898-05-28
Spanish Securities

LONDON, May 27.-Spanish As closed at
33% a net loss of u.
PARIS, May 27.--Spanish As closed at
SO 11-15. a net loss of rs.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. May 27-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; market steady. Native steers.
i.00G495: native cow5 and heifers, 2OnT
4.75; stockers and feeders, 3.30G5.25 bulls
8. 3.35GI450.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market strong.
Lambs, 4.40@6.00: muttons. 3.OOd4.4O.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Bank Clearings

NEW YORK, May 27.-The following ta-
b,e compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank cearings at the following cities te 10, d1r
the week ended May 26th, WIN tne do,,- per-
nared with the corresponding week last
The herald., 1898-05-28
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, May 27.-Bar silver, 571sc;
Mexican dollars. 45Ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27-Bar silver,
5sc Mexican dollars, 46A@D46s4c.
LONDON, May 27.-Bar silver, 261sd
The herald., 1898-05-28

DAILY Statement)
H. b.. Drake to e. B. Hobson ct al,
542-2os .....:::. ..:::............. $500
Security Sav. Blk to w. b. Barber, 444-
2o6....:... ............. ............ .... $500
A. Lauth to M. Dillon, 425-239; 4O3-309. 1,70O
J: Neithammer to M. Smith, 429-1S.... 2,500
q. Strong to s. G. Howard, 57S-22 ..... 5000
j.. W. Wolfskill to A. L. Arnold, 461-
24s: :,...... .:.......... .....,......... 1,os5
Il. H. Page to ]. B. Graham, 15O-74... 5000
M. l.. Mercer to NJ: F: O'Dea, $780, 10000
=, Palmer. 1925: ;.:.:..........:. 1000
22S;: ......::-:.. ................ 1000
NJ. Mikesell to A. H. Mikesell, 5S5-237., ISIS
Farmers and Merchants Blk to H. Ma
deau. 4l4-44. ...... 1900
12s.....;. ............... $500
0iAteeh releaseS unoer $lOO0. ............ 1872
1otai'...'.." ...."..".... ..".."..... .$5S, ,355
The herald., 1898-05-28
Incorporation

Lacy Manufacturing COMPANY. Los An
geles; capital stock, $1,000 Directors-W.
T. H., Maud H., Emma l.. and H. E.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

Margaret and +. Tecklenborg to Han
nah G.. Madden-I.ots 4 and 5, blk
10. L. A. Hstd trt: yrs, 10 per cent.
Nettie c. Weir to State Nut. B. and
l.. Ass'n-Lots l, 2 and 8, blk 4, E. l..
A.; 9 yrs, II per cent.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. May 27.--Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, s2O2, ,7O3 ,136; gold re-
serve SIP g99, $685.