davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
The Aes Of Ni.xar..

The truth Of the adage about constant
dripping wearing away a stone Is strik-
ingly illustrated in the fact that the
Niagara river has been $4,000 years
CUTTING its channel 200 feet deep, 2,O0Q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09

Brazil produces on the average $780,
600 tons Of coffee per annum-that ID,
about four-ifths Of the whole amount
consumed in tho world.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
srsseAnss sssA u Broad.

European nations vary very greatly
in their consumption Of besad Ths
greatest -four eater in the world IL tho
Frenchman, who consumes nearly two
pounds . day. or 70b pounds . year.
This enormous quantity. compared with
the seeming niggardly IS pounds Z
year eaten BY the Scandinavian. marks
the influence Of climatic conditions on
food.-St. Louis Post Dispatch
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09

an 1a5ury TO the tongue is repaired
by nature with more rapidity than Il
the case with any other part Of the ~
tom.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
mig Bets.

Tho late Mr.. Davis, the biggest book
maker Of his time in England, probably
laid tho largest bet ever recorded when
he wagercd $500, 600 to $5. 900 against
three horses owned by a Mr.. Clark and
entered in tho Derby of 1896.
There is also a bet recorded Of $780,
600 to $500 600, the big amount being
laid by Lord Glasgow and tho smaller
BY Lord George Bcntinck, who lost.
In 1856 n young lordling bet Sl5, 900
to $3.50 that st. Simon, a very cele-
brated race horse, would win q race in
which but one other animal was to
start. st. Simon was so hot a favorite
that 100 to 1 was laid on his chance,
such odds, Of course, being very unusual
and meaning that there is hardly any
betting being done. That lord, however,
actually bet his s15, 900 against a book.
makers $3.50 as coolly as If no had
been accepting and not laying ire
mendous odds. st. Simon won in a can
Tor. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Love Ia EfIY Lays,

Eyes" said Adam to Eve rs the twi-
Light drew about the aged couple. so6-
tening their lineaments to o semblancs
Of youth, show well I remember The
day we met! You wore . difddsns
air"-
That .vas all.-Indiananolia Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
S.S!%.Blo

q guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and q
the only blood remedy free from these
dangerous minerals.
Book on self-treatment sent ffee by
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09

0edioine, and g cured ne comp1et0ly, -
eln!S mp my health q increaaineM ny eDpefeA:
yet had 8 sign q The diseass & lssan.
W.hM1vMANss
& 0foNIAu0sy0s
Il q like selfdestructiou to oonhnuol
to take potash and mercury; ho11dm
totally destroying the digestton, 1h1v
dry up the marrow in the bones, ~;
|ducing . stiffness and swelling q -
joints, causing the hair to fall oat,S6
oompletely WfeckinR the system.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09

That was all..-Indianapolis Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09

I wa amicted with Blood p0seea. SG
bo1t dOet0SD did No no 7euod. - ~
The herald., 1898-07-12
Klondike Cure for Badness

There is growing faith in the virtues OF
the Klondike region for the cure Of that
painful malady known as leanness Of purse,
but little has been said of it's power to cure
that equally persistent malady known as
badness of head. Yet a peep into any
Klondike camp will convince one that the
country needs BARRIERS more than mission
aries. This fact seems to substantiate the
startling claim now made, that this hirsute
abundance Is due to the magic Alaskan
atmosphere-that the intense cold kills all
germs and microbes and stimulates the
scalp, acting as an infallible cure for bald.
ness. The hair cannot choose but grow
even on a billiard ball. This Is next thing 10
discovering the fountain Of perpetual youth
itself. The report that the theater trust of
the United States Is seeking to suppress the
rews is not yet confirmed, but 1t cannot be
denied that the dangers of bald-headed
rush for the gold fields will be imminent
as soon as the hair-growing virtues of the
Klondike atmosphere become generally
known. 1t Is understood that the utter alb
sence of Populists in the Klondike is due to
the fact that they refuse to sojourn in Ii
region where they would have no way OF
distinguishing themselves from ordinary
goldbugs.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1898-07-12
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, July 1l-,Today's stock
market was not remarkable for breadth.
In fact, the list as a whole showed
There Was dspS Str tendency to
ness in parts of the list, which might early
have been pronounced but for the sus-
tanning strength in special stocks. The
dizziness was the outcome of the uncer-
tainty natural on the eve of an important
military operation. Great confidence is
felt in the early occupation of Santiago,
but the halt in speculation is significant
of the desire for accomplished facts rather
than probabilities: The effect of the, re-
sumption of hostilities and the abandon
ment of peace talk had greater influence
on the minds of the foreign spectators
than 1t had even in Wall street. London
sold stocks here all day, and the reaction
in Spanish tours In Paris, where the most
accurate knowledge of Spanish govern
mental affairs is likely to be reflected was
in Paris in Spanish tours was probably as
ISOLATED with the conference between the
president and the French ambassador at
market was redeemed from dullness and
perhaps from positive weakness by the
character of the buying of special stocks
and railroad bonds. The strength IN the
Vanderbilts, and the interest in these had
become specialized to Illinois Central and
Hawaii. Omaha reacted sharply before
the close and New York Central was dis
the Atchisan adjustment. bonds showed
conspicuous strength, as did also the :. n
yer and Gulf firsts. This was attributed to
foreign account. even while London was
are small and mixed between gains and
losses.
There was an active demand for some of
the speculative bonds at higher prices. To-
tai sales, S. $685. 00
United States fives, coupon, were % lower
and do. registered Y lower in the bid price.
The herald., 1898-07-12
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement)
M. s. Tyler ct al to Union Blk of
Sav.-Lot 13l, Westlake Park trt,
Oct. l, '9S, IL per cent............... 81 200
G. Al. and Mrs. 4. l.. Lilard to j. Hay
Part Sec. 80, S. II, 2yrs, 10 per cent 1900
Part lots II and 16, Carson Il Cur
rier's sub of blk SO, o. S., yrs, 9per
e. e. Jones ct al. to j. M. BECKER
Part lot 36, Kernaghan Il Arnold's
SUBJ, yrs, Sh per cent. 2oO0
same to Alice W. Hoffman-Part lot
q, Ell Moline trt. 3 yrs, per cent. $500
Smith--Part lot I, in lot 5, A. Nindes
sub. of lots and 5, blk c, San Pas
quail trt, yrs, 91a per cent....... 1000
w. l.. Wotkyns ct al. to Clara H.
Fleming-Lot II and part 10 and IL,
blk A, of replat of Thomas & Wot-
kyns sub. of II. G. Bennett trt, 2
NJ yrs; vd per &c cent q Eraser-IInd i S0OO
of part Grogan trt, Ro. San Pas,
quail, 2 yrs, per cent. ........... $500
r. j. Thomas ct al. to Security Saw
Bk-Lot %, Longstreet trt, yrs I'm
Laura F. and G. w. Drew to Union
Blk. of Sav.-Part of replat of blks
and 2, j. P. Nelson's SUBJ. in blk
X, p. & B. trt., yrs, 10 per cent. 1900
P. j. Brannen ct al. to Susa1 Am
mann-Part lots 10 and 20, Iik 1,
Pomeroy & Mills sub. of Hollenbeck
trt, 3 yrs, IL per cent................ 100
r. G. Ravenscroft ct al. to Charlotte
Bonnale-Lots % and 26,~ blk liz,
Long Beach. May Ii, 80, and May
49, 1900, per cent, $3.50, $780,. ...... 1900
Six mortgages under $1,000 ............ 3,G)U
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, S27 30U
The herald., 1898-07-12

away, 30 that IL we didn't IKE It here We
might go back; see? In the meantime
have been serving in New York. / have an
uncle here and he got me fins place."
Five minutes later the peasant girl stood
in front of a burly young peasant, who
wore an enormous sheepskin coat and had
many yards Of wooden cloth about his
neck. She was smaller than he and had to
raise her eyes to look and smile her ad-
miration. He was bashful and his eyes
were wandering about from her to the Moor.
the dingy walls, the noisy crowd.
Guess what have brought your she
said.
IT don't know" he answered, with an
embarrassed grin. At this the young wo-
man produced an old derby which had been
wrapped in her handkerchief. The hat was
battered and damned. but she fondly
Strengthened and smoothed It, and then,
tearing of the peasants huge black cap
and glistening visor. she stood tiptoe to
clap down the derby in Its stead. The
derby was a size too small, and the peas
ants hair had not known scissors for at
least year, but the energetic fingers over
came all opposition. He grinned and
blushed piteously.
This is America, and every one must be
| an American" she said. admiring the
| Transformation her hands had wrought.
EVERY American is a nobleman. and you
must be one, too"
| The peasant looked wretched. He stood
as If suddenly put into strait-tacket.
At last he began to move intentionally.
One of his hands he reached for the derby
on his head and the other for his peasant
cap, which his sweetheart was making an
effort to tear up.
Don't! Don'tv' she shrieked in despair.
| ''You must be an American nobleman. or
/ can't take you out Do you expect me to
walk through America with a peasant?
Look at me. Why. I am 4 noblewoman,"
she said, pointing to her Jacket. bonnet and
Grand street shoes.-Nsw York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The herald., 1898-07-12
Call Board Dealings and Prices OF
Produce

Produce
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-wheat-In-
active; December, 1.2S.
Barey-Inactive; December, 11Sas.
Corn, large yellow 1.OO@l.02R.
Bran, 15.00016.00
Flour, family extras, 5.0OQ5.10 per barrel;
bakers extras, 4.7oW4.S 80.
BarieyTFeed, i.i7M@L9o; brewing NOM
0ats-Poor to fair. 125@1.27a per Genital;
good to choice, 1.30@1.S5; fancy feed. 1.s7laV
i i.ss,k Isi SKI a'a SURPRISE Prise, is5aI4o ~
ADMINISTRATORS 1s.5oasl.bo per ton;
bran, 15.001160O.
Hay-Wheat. 17.5O01s5o; wheat and oat,
ls.5OM1S.5O; alfalfa, 12.5o@l3;50;
small white. 1.75@i.00.
egetables-Onions, 25G4Oc per Genital;
green peas, 2.00lG2.50 per sack: tomatoes,
lGt1ac per h.; rhubarb, 5O07oc; squash,
35W45c per box.
chest; gooseberres, 1Qt1hc; cherries, black.
35G50c; white and red 15I3oc; cherries, 800
40c basket piums, S5Q5Oc; peaches, 75c@10O
box.
California lemons, -; choice, 2.OOQ3.O0;
bananas, 1.00M2.G.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2olsc per pound;
do. seconds. 1SQ19c; fancy dairy, 17lsc; do.
Eggs-store. 12@14c per dozen; fancy
PoultryETurkey gobblers, 12@13c per lib. /;
old BOOSTERS, 35)0D4.00 dozen; young roost-
ers, 6.OO@7.5O; small brollers, 2.25q30O; large
broilers, 3.5O940O: flyers. 4:0O95.O0: hens.
100 pair; old pigeons, LIS; young pigeons.
l.5O.
The herald., 1898-07-12
War Accident Insurance

The accident companies which have un-
dertaken to insure against certain risks of
In Cuba with unusual interest, now that
the fighting has begun, and the perils of
life in that territory are to be tested by
hundreds who carry accident insurance.
Although the companies, according to the
New York Post, have paid out but few
claims thus far for injuries received while
In camp or on the march, the situation is
daily becoming more interesting. and the
data collected from now on promises to
have an important bearing upon future
provisions for hazardous business. The
venture is still regarded as an experiment
however, and the variety of policies now
on the market indicates how differently
the risks are viewed by different compa-
MES, some imposing conditions which 9TH
and provide ample benefits for partial or
total disability.
The herald., 1898-07-12
LIQUID HYDROGEN
Discovery and Character Of the Most
Extraordinary LIQUID Known

At tn emeeting OF the Chemical society
Prof. Dewar gave a short account Of the
first attempts made to determine the physi-
cal constants of liquid hydrogen. Among
the most interesting points brought for
ward was that just as in the middle of last
century chemists were startled by Caven-
dishs discovery of Fictitious gas, namely,
hydrogen having a density of one-four-
teenth that of air, so now they were
startled by finding in liquid hydrogen a
liquid hiving density of OCT, or rather one
fourteenth that of water. Hydrogen &C.
cluded In palladium, has been found to have
a density of 0.62 Whatever, therefore, be
the form in which 1t exists in that metal,
1t is more than eight times denser than in
the liquid condition, and consequently must
be in state of chemical combination and
not merely In one of liquifaction. Liquid
hydrogen Is thus by far the most extraor-
linary liquid known. The llghtest liquid
hitherto obtained is liquid marsh gas, which
has at its boiling point a density of about
two-fifths that of water. Liquid hydrogen,
therefore, has only one-sixth of the density
of liquid marsh gas. and the surprising
thing is that having such small density.
it is so we'll defined, so easily seen, and so
vacuum vessels.
Prof. Dewar has determined the boiling
point of the liquid by means of platinum
resistance thermometer - practically the
only form available at such low tempera-
lures. The result he has obtained is-2SS
degrees centigrade at atmospheric pressure.
In other words, liquid hydrogen boils stead
fly at 35 degrees above the zero of absolute
tavr, IHrop oil 10 fc tr
ferred that the lowering of temperature
that will be produced by forcing the liquid
to boil in vacuo cannot amount to more than
10 or IS degrees. 1t is, therefore, possible
to say with confidence that at the present
moment science can project no method that
will get nearer toy the absolute zero than
20 or % degrees.
The boiling point of liquid ny irogen is
really higher than suggested by theory and
the work of other experimenters The
density of the vapor coming off from the
boiling liquid Is eight times denser than
the gas at ordinary temperatures, whereas
in the case of liquid air the vapor is only
four times heavier. Liquid hydrogen, again,
Is 100 times denser than the vapor it is
giving eff, whereas the desity of liquid
oxygen Is 255 times greater than that of
its vapor. The atomic volume of liquid
hydroges at Its boiling point Is 14.3. while
that of oxygen is 1871
1t may be mentioned that the platinum
resistance thermometer, when immersed In
the liquid hydrogen, is cooled to within
six platinum degrees of its zero point so
that when 1t is cooled these few degrees
more, as 1t can be by means oil the liquid
boiling under reduced pressure, III must
break down, becoming an infinite conductor
with no Observation-Disclosures Times.
The herald., 1898-07-12

9@12c; fllberts, 120121zc; Brasils, 1l012c;
pinons, 10Q11c; peanuts, eastern. raw, 6h@
&c; roasted. S6S11c; California, raw, 4@5c;
roasted, 61kQ7c.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour, local mills, So
per Dbl. Stockton brands, 5.25 Oregon, 500;
eastern, 6.00Q6.75; shorts. ton, local. $500;
rolled barley, per 100 lbs, 14O; cracked corn,
per 100 lbs, 1O6; feed meal, per 100 lbs, l. 10;
bran, per ton. 2.00; graham, per 100 lbs.
40.
HAY-wheat, per ton, 1S.00922.O 90; barley,
17.O0M1S.00; oat, 1700420.0O; alfalfa, baled,
IL. 50l13.00; loose 1900
HONEY AND BEESWAx-Honey in
wax. 2OG25c per pound.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 1, 1.65; No. 2, 100;
corn, small yellow. 1.25; large yellow, LOS;
barley, common, 1.35.
The herald., 1898-07-12
Transfers, $1,000 and Over
daily Statement,)


H. Kennedy, trustee. to M. s. Tyler
Lot 1871, Westlake Park trt. .........-
r. Tanning ct al. to G. A. and Mrs.
7. E. Lillard-Part Sec. 80, S. H..
]. Hammell ct al. to 8. Washburn-
Com. at NV. cor. of c. III. Watts
D. w. Childs ct al. to ]. Mann-Lots
30 to "a, blk B, lot Is, blk +, lot s.
blk B, Estella t....................
Emma f. Greene to Adriana Peck
Lots and 10, blk 131, Long Beach.
Carrie K. and G. H. Kinney to Hat
tie A. Mushet-Lots II to 20, sub. Of
part of Mrs. Halls trt................
H. s. West ct al. to j. b. Brown-Lots
to 8, 10 to %. blk II. Humphreys
First add. to Boyle Heights; lots 8
and 4, blk /, Grand View sub. of
lots A and c, Monrovla trt; part lot
A, blk 2, Monrovia trt. ...........
N. 8. Ballard ct al. to ]. c. Wheeler
Cottage in Pasadena, 100 IT. p. of the
Sc. cor of Villa st. and Adella drive
D. ]. Rowley ct al. to Emma 3. Mey-
ers-Part lot and all lot 10, blk 116,
T. q. Palmer. e. C. Chaplin ct al. to
Mrs. Myra M. Evarts-Part Sec. 6.
5 N. 10; also lot Z, blk 2, Townsite of
TERRA Bonita
/ w. Wolfskill to c. F. Pitkin-Lot
%, blk 10, Wolfskill Or trt....."....
The herald., 1898-07-12
Insurance Notes

George L. North has resigned the coast
management of the Provdent Savings Life,
after having held it for little over one
year.
H. A. Kinney has sued the Home Life
for $4,000 damages. Kinney was recently
arrested and charged by the company with
embeZzlement, but was acquitted.
:. Russell W. Osborn has been promoted to
Pennsylvania Fires coast department.
The Frankfort-American has deposited
$3.50, 900 with the New York insurance de-
partment.
The fire loss on this coast up to the end
pf last month was nearly three-quarters of
q million in excess of the same period last
year.
j. M. Beck, assistant manager of the Fire
association, will be located a. Chicago dur
Ing the summer. He will spend the winter
On this coast.-San Francisco News Letter.
The herald., 1898-07-12
JUST A BICYCLE RACE
Two Men, on, a Tandem and Nursery
Coddled Bow the Participants


A yelow-haired youngster of up-to-date
nursery pattern, ringleted, bloused, long
trousered and well groomed from tip to toe.
was out on his wheel on West Side street
the other morning, making a charming pic
ture in the early sunlight and delighting
in the mastership of his steed Backward
and forward and round and about he rode,
nov sprinting off little way. just for the
fun of going, and ambling back again more
soberly, his cherub face gleeful with the
pleasure of motion. There came in sight,
round q turn Of the street further down, a
tandem freighted with two big men in gray
knickerbockers and helmet hats. They no.
ticed the pretty boy riding so 1.-THE and
erect, so seemingly at home with his wheel
and he noted that they noticed him and
bridled up and rode all the better and
showed off the more because of It,
AS the tandem trundled by the hindmost
man called out something mischievous that
the boy interpreted as a challenge, and he
put out after them as If spelling for a race.
The men rode on gu. of sight and the boy
veered back to his home block, probably
having been charged not to go beyond a
certain limit in either direction. In few
minutes the tandem doomed in view again,
as If having only gone around the square,
and the men. evidently much taken with
the sprightly child, egged him on to talk
about his wheel, and finally proposed a
race. That is. they said if he wasn't too
sure Of beating they wouldn't race against
a certainty.
The cherub was on his mettle by now. A
bright color heightened his cheeks, and he
lxr fov = IT'LL.
wheels went back a block or two to start
with, and when they set out the little fellow
rode for all he was worth. 1t was hard to
tell which were the most pleased, the big
men or the boy.
The men kept up with the lad for q space,
then, while making pretense of unusual
exertion, they slackened speed, and the
little figure went by like a blue streak his
hair floating out like spun gold behind him
his undone necktie streaming loose, his
face, intent, exultant The car tracks
crossings the avenue on the slope of the
street below were in his path. He was going
too fast to hold up properly, and as he
bowled over, he tilted, and wheel and rider
bit the dust together The outdistanced
competitors rode up, contrite and apprehen-
sive, anxious as to the outcome, but almost
before the lad could be stood on his feet and
investigation made, the victor blurted out,
eagerly:
II beat didn't I? Oh, that's nothing"
surveying his scraped trousers and dusty
blouse front and feeling of the bruise on his
lip. 1.-THE fortunes of war, you know" and
with stoical air, smiling, though his lip
was swelling fast, he was back In the saddle
making for the home place he had been
The herald., 1898-07-12
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, July 11.-California fruit
sold today at auction at following prices:
Bartlett pears, 2.20G2.55; Clapp's Favor
lite. 1.25Q1. 40, half boxes.
Tragedy prunes. 95c@1. 40.
Plums-Peach, 90cQ145; Burbank, SOc0
1.65; Ogon, 1.65.
Peaches-St. John, 5oc@105.
Cherries-Royal Anne, 45c@1. 10; Republic
can, 10541.60
Weather dry. Sixteen carloads were sold.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Auction sales of Cal
lforna fruit today:
Prunes-Tragedy. 110@1.50.
Plums-Peach, 1.l3; Burbank. 1.0591. 80.
Weather cool. Eleven care were sold.
The herald., 1898-07-12
AMERICANIZED By A HAT
Why the Immigrants Girl Bought He
Sweetheart q Headpiece

A buxom Lithuanian girl was elbowing
her way through the crowd Of visitors at
the barge office. She held small parcel in
her hand.
II want to see my sweetheart" she said
to a questioner. HE has plenty Of money
and the lords here are sure to let him go.
+? came here year ago. He was In the
army 1t that timd and hts wouldn't run
The herald., 1898-07-12
A Big Valuation

The San Francisco assessors report for
the. year ended June 3Oth shows Inaterial
ga%, in spite of the very material decrease
Of banking funds, which show net loss
bf 81, OIL The total taxable property of
the city is $351 ,7S4 ,094. The banks would
have enjoyed a still further decrease had
Il not been for a recent decision of Judge
Seawel, under which the assessor was on
lbled to assess the surplus and undivided
profits of these financial institutions.
The herald., 1898-07-12
Releases, $1,000 and Over


Daily Statement0
Lizzie II. Vail to o. w. Childs, jr.. ct
al. 1850 ........................ 81 ,0S5
j. NJ. Becker to Il. e. Jones ct al,
53S-iS6 .......... ..................,- 5000
d. p. Benson to w. L. Wotkyns, i90-
10 .........''... ........'..'... 4,VU
and +. de Rimpau, 5i9-1Ss ............ 1900
w. Stevens to c. S. Pope, 34192.... 1850
N. X. Wade to G. H. Wadeigh 20o-13S 1000
J. H. Droste to M. Tier, 4oi-56 ........ LOO
352-l9l ........ ...................... 5000
W. Falkner to M. Z. Woods, 51S-107. $500
Nine releases under $1,000. .,,......,,,, 4 SSS
Total 500 923
The herald., 1898-07-12
HQJDWNN >

The marvellous remedio-treatment that 10
used 1t the Hudson Medical Institute. the
great white building ct the corner Of Ellis.
Market and Stockton streets. San Fran.
cisco. Cal. has saved Thousands upon thou
sands from al the horrors that you are A.
hicted with. and your case 10 by no means
too Tar gone. Go there or write and ask
tor circulars and testimonials about this
grand remedy. Why. In thirty days you
went kAow yourself, and ne matter whsth-
- you have got kidney. liver or bladder
trouble: whether you have had q bad case
ef blood poisoning and have . face and .
body covered with bad pimples and blotch-
-. or whether you are run down and unable
70 perform the big functions Of nature--it
Will b. al the Same to those wonderful
physicians. You ask what they will do for
you'll They will cure you and make whsl 10
man Of you.
The herald., 1898-07-12
Dried Eruit Prices

NEW YORK, July 11.-Californa dried
fruits, quiet but steady.
Evaporated Apples-Common: 6@Sc per
pound; prime wire tray, SIC; choice, SA :.
9Ac; fancy, 9hc.
Prunes-4GlSc.
Apricots-Royal, S1s@10c; Moorpark, 100
16sc
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5N7Sc; peeled, 12@16c.