davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
DISTINGUISHED slMIAn HERE.

A traveller arriving in the P. R, R. depot
this afternoon with bird cage in his
hand created a great sensation among the
ladies waiting for trains. The small
cage contained the smallest specimen OF
the monkey tribe: a wee. cunning, little
marmozet from the wilds of Brazil. and
barely six inches in length minus his
bushy little tail Unlike his big brethren
of the lively genus Smia, his four hands
were entirely covered with a silky fur.
The color of the fur generally was a light
brown and his small face, as large as
quarter of a dollar, was frineed with
white whiskers, giving the odd little face
very human appearance. He was cap
tured in a wood by Brooklyn man, who
thinks great deal of his small pet.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
STREET SPRlNKLlNG MATTER.
Traction Company Said to Have
Made an Offer.

The North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany it is said have made fair offer
to Mayor Hoos to settle the vexed ques-
tion of sprinlsling between the tracks.
Mayor Hoos, 1t will be recalled, made
a request, some call tia demand, that the
company should sprinkle and the com
pany replied that they were not either in
law bound to do so. Anyhow the COM
pany does not want to split hairs and it
is said that they have agreed to sprinkle
provided the city will pay half the cost
of the water used.
Mayor Hoos is silent as to the offer,
but it is understood that he will accept
the offer as a rational proposition.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
RAILWAY MAIL MEN.
Officials OF the B. A. Elected at
= Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 9, 1ssS.-Mr. J. w.
Brown, of Atlanta, was elected President
of the United States Railway Mail Ser
vice Mutual Benefit Association at their
closing session here Other officers chosen
were Secretary and Treasurer, J. ".
Henry, Quincy, Ill; Vice-Presidents,
First Division, w. H. Sanders, New Lon
don, Conn; Second Division, j. P. Gates,
Denver, Col: Third, ]. w. Holiday
Washington; Fourth. W. H. Arnold. At
lanta, Ga; Fifth, w. Q. Banks, Indian
apolis; Sixth. w. M Traer, Burlington,
Iowa; Seventh, E. C. Bixby. Sedala, Mo-.
Eighth, Harry Lewis, San Francisco; !;
Ninth, N. H Nichols. Cleveland; Tenth,
Goode Flynn, st. Paul; Eleventh, Fl. c..
Voss, New Orleans.
J The next meeting will be held in St..
Louis, the first Tuesday in October, 1899.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
GEN. WHEELER HERE.
Leaves for His Home With the
Body of His Son This
Afternoon.

General Joseph Wheeler and his two
daughters arrived in the P. R. R. depot
this afternoon from Montauk Point en-
route for Wheeler, Ala. With, them was
the body of young Lieutenant Wheeler,
who was drowned while bathing near
Camp Wikoff recently A private car had
been ordered for the distinguished Gem
erals family, and when they left the Cow
ernment boat, which landed at the ADJ
ans Express pier, they We're at once .es-
corted toy the train by Station Master ].
xiefer The train pulled out immediate-
ly. Few recognized the General, bus
those who did, in that small, STOPPING
form, respectfully raised their hats.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
JaGo AND KYNASToN HELD.

TBy Cable to rhe Associated Press.

TBy- Cable 70 The Associated PressI
LONDON, Sept. 9. 1s9s.J. w. Jago, for
merly Chief officer of the White Star
line steamer Britannia and John Kynas-
ton, who was Third officer of the same
steamer were formally committed for
trial today, at the Bow street police
court charged with robbing the mails on
board the Britannia.
The prisoners were remanded on Fri
day last, when Counsel for the British
Post Office made statement taken from
a confession which he said had been
made by Kynaston, detailing the manner
in which the robberieS were carried out.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
BEST FINDS ON AMERICAN SOIL

VANCOUVER, B. c. Sept. 8, 1898.
Among the passengers from ST. Michael,
on the steamer Fastnet, was W. Tread
fold, vino was sent to Alaska by the
"I.ondon Mining JournaI'' to examine and
report on the gold fields He says all
the recent rich strikes have been made
on the American side and little if any,
thing has ben said about them. Outside
of Bonanza creek there is nothing to APP
proach them in richness, but they re-
quire money to develop.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09

A German savant describes comic
papyrus, unique of its kind. The artast
painted buriesque scenes in which cats
and rats conduct themselves in a human
fashion. quite in the Louis Vain manner,
and the manners of cats are attributed to
rats. and inwersely In the first scene q
rat, attired as a grand dame, IS served by
a cat that is clothed as slave and Is
presenting mirror TO the mistress. In
the next scene the rat has the traits of
a young Egyptian dandy and an obse-
quious cat having shaved him, places on
his head huge peruke- In the third
sketch a cat cradles in her arms young
rat in the manner of a nurse
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
THEY IDoLlZE WiLHELMlNA.
Hollands Young Queen Receives
Ovations Everywhere.
TBy Gable to The Associated Press.

BY Cable to The Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. g, 1s9S.-Queen Will
helmina, accompanied by the Queen
Mother, took special train for the
Hague at 1910 this morning. The streets
We're tllronged with people who gave the
young queen and her mother an ovation
THE HAGUE. Sept. 9, 1Sss.-The Queen
of The Netherlands and her mother en-
their return here from Amsterdam, were
received with the same ceremonial that
marked the State entry of the royal par
ty into Amsterdam The streets and
houses were magnificently decorated,
and the cheering was continuous through
out the passage of the procession from
the railroad station to the palace
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
DRIVING DoMS OUT OF FRANCE.
Friars From Manila Stirring Carlist
Uprising.
[By Cable to The Associated Press.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press
PERPIGNAlN, France, Sept g. 1S9S.-The
authorities here are taking steps to drive
out the numberless Spanish Reservisfs
who have been seeking refuge in France
since the recent call to the colors OF
Spain of 100000 men, of which number
20.O00 are said to be intended for the Phil
ippine Islands.
IA lively Carlist propa aganda is in pro-
gress at Cordagne, in the Pyrenees, ur-
der the auspices of the friars who re-
Gently returned fr1no the Philippine Is
lands Well known Carlists have heid
frequent secret meetings there.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
TO CHANGE CHAPEL AVENUE GRADE

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
at an adjourned meeting Of the Street
and Water Board, today, presented an
amended petition for change OF grade
crossing on Chapel avenue. It was re-
ferred. with plans, to the Chief Engineer
for inspection. The plans provide for
gentle grade. and 1t is believed that the
Board Will adopt them at next weeks
~ q yf1a d
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
SIS FOR A MILK ARGUMENT.

William Mccullough, twenty years old.
of No. 159 Steuben street, was fined IS and
costs by Acting Police Justice Macs. In
the First Criminal Court this morning.
for assaulting John Daniel, OF No lf4
Steuben street. The men are rival milk
dealers They met on the street and gos
into an argument 1t ended by McCul<
Tough punching Daniel.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
WANT A BANK AT CIRCLE CITY.

TACOMA, wash, Sept. 9, 18ss-Ameri-
can miners on the Yukon have Joined in
an urgent request for the Government to
locate an assay Office and government
depository at Circle City. Their objejee
is to protect miners against the money
brokers. who charge what are considered
fees for drafts or exchange.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
THE TURK MUST co.
Admirals of the Powers to
Urge His Eviction From
Crete.
[By Gable to The Associated Press.l

cANEA, Island of Crete, Sept. 9, 1906
The Admirals of the foreign powers, re-
plying to the protests Of the Cretan
Executive Committee against the recent
massacres, have declared that they will
recommend that their respective Govern
ments solve the question definitely by the
removal of the Turkish troops from the
Island of Crete and the appointment of
a Governor to be selected by the powers.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
Mr.. BAyARD is VERY WEAK.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 9, 1898 Ex-sec-
rotary Thomas F. Bayard was very weak
this morning. but there was no perceptf-
BILE change from his condition last night.
It was not nearly so favorable as that
of twenty-four hours ago.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09

was the FIRST LANDSCAPE Lawn Cemetery" IN
the state Lot owners have no expense for
care of grounds. nor for fencing. Il you need
a cenaeter lot lapd every family needs one5s
vou viii Be interested IN its beauty ard neat
ness its moderate prices and easy terms Of
pavmenf Office in Jersey City. 3ss Washing
phone No AZ.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
SACASTA RESIGN !?

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
MADRID Sept. 9, 1898. The Liberal,
today again makes the assertion that
Premier Sagasta will resign as soon as
the Chamber adopts the Peace Bill.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

the tflirty-six hours. ending p. NJ, SAT-
urday, September 10, for New York City
and vicinity
Fair tonight; fair and cooler Saturday;
northerly winds.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-03
'eIvet Department

i per yd velveteen in all
IA good bargain at 40c.
} per yd brocaded velvet,
rth S5c. Just the thing
patterns.
: readysto show you a line
Rings from SC per yd up
lqer yd. A full line of
hons and buckles.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-03

Blankets
sngth and with 10-4 blank
gray, brown and white; a
klue at 75c; we will start
! +. s' pait this 475o
|ilts we are ready to show
inc from 35o up to $500.
i '''. PEI sa' yd outing 10
ladies' skirt patterns in
flannel and knitted, well
5'' during this 42c
+! 49,.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-03
Commencing Saturday, Sept 3, Fall of 1898
Silk Department

SIIK department
At 55c per yard silk waist pat
terms, good value at Toe.
10 silk waist patterns, 8 yard
lengths, no two alike, good value
at Sl.25 per yd, we will start them
up during this pre- OO1.
liminary sale at. 80. OS2C
Skirt linings-we will show you
a line from &c a yd up to SOC.
Waist Innings from 75c up to
soc per yard
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14

spring crop was all that could be desired
and reports from the northwest were far
from encouraging to the longs In the mar
ket. A dispatch from up north said 1t was
confidently expected Minneapolis and Du-
luth would be in about two weeks averag-
Ing receipts of 400 cars a day. In addition
to that, one hour after the opening Mime
apolls reported cents bushel drop in
price on cash wheat to arrive. Such infor-
drove from the minds of the traders all
concern about the days actua. receipts,
which were as conspicuously short of last
years movement as they have been for
some time. The market was kept from
getting radically weak for a time by esti-
mates that Chicago would only have 100
cars of wheat Monday, but that gave way
again to the impending free movement OF
shipping wheat, and the market wound up
very heavy. September closed 1Ssc lower
and December lost one cent.
Corn was steady for September. Decem-
Der was sold with considerable freedom and
The weather was as favorable as could be
desired for the recuperation of the cSop.
September closed unchanged from yester-
day, and December Is Ac lower.
Shippers were the only buyers to speak
of in oats. and that grain merely followed
the fluctuations of corn. September closed
one cent lower than yesterdays close
The yellow fever scare that shook out
the weak men Of the provision crowd
Yesterday was today pronounced a matter
of no account except for such purposes as
acting for packing houses quickly absorbed
the offerings, and prices took an upward
turn near the close. PORK advanced SC;
a 5TI11JC and Ribs lUC.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
Financial Review

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The New York
Financer says this week.:
The statement of the Associated Banks
of the city of New York for the week end
ing August 10 shows that the deposits and
loans have reached higher total than has
been previously reported by these banks.
The chief features of the statement are
the loss in cash and the continued expan-
sion of loans, which have marked the OPP
erations of the banks for a considerable
period. Deposits, however are leaving at
much less rapid ratio and reserves are
decreasing. hardening condition of mon
ey rate is to be expected with these cond-
lions remaining in force, and, indeed, this
result has already been observable In the
past week. Forecast of the money market
at this time is peculiarly difficult, but the
banks have been able to considerably i'm
prove their position as leaders by their OPP
erations Of the past month or so. The large
cash resources of the west make 1t unusu-
ally problematical to estimate their de-
mand on the New York banks. but on the
other hand there is every evidence of larger
crops than were anticipated some time
ago Business is becoming more active and
the demand may be heavier than has been
looked for. The large debt still owing by
Europe cannot be discarded from the reck-
oning, and it has yet to be proved how
badly Europe needs this money.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14

foreign exchange business, but to the
government also; to the latter, because 1t
will be the means of enabling the govern
ment to collect a large amount OF revenue
on all demand exchange sold in this coun-
try, which by previous ruling has been
diverted largely to Canadian and other for
eign banks, and thus escaped the payment
of any tax at all.
The question arose when the war-reyenue
law went into effect. The National CITY
bank at that -, acting under advice OF
counsel issued cNecks upon balances to its
credit with foreign bankers, placing there
on only a two-cent revenue stamp. This
was criticised. and the collector held that
such checks required stamping the same
as a foreign bill of exchange, viz, at the
rate of four cents per one hundred dollars.
The National City bank thereafter stamped
checks in accordance with this ruling, but
asked a construction of the law from the
department at Washington, with the result
already stated.
The new decision will also permit the sale
of cable transfers, with only a two-cent
stamp thereon, instead of their requiring,
as under the previous ruling, a tax in
stamps at the rate of four cents for each
500. Under the previous ruling the arbi-
TRACE business in exchange, especially that
growing out Of the purchase of gold all over
Europe, bid fair to be stopped altogether
new ruling will remove all difficulties in
that respect. Chicago, it is said, will large
~ benefit through the new rule.
What the gain to the government will be
by the new decision of the commissioner of
Internal revenue no one would undertake
to estimate today. One foreigner said that
there was probably at least two billions of
dollars of exchange sold in this country
every year but how much of 1t was demand
| exchange and how many drafts were drawn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
EARLY PORTO RrcANs
How Indians Proved That Spaniards
Were Mortal

Frederick A. Ober, late commissioner
in Porto Rico of the Columbian EXPOSE
ton, contributes to the Century an ar
ticle on 1.-THE Island Of Porto Rico" Mr..
ODER says:
The great navigator" who discovered
the new world was very felicitous In his
names for the lands he found, and 1t was
with good reason that he called Borin-
quen, the Indian island. Puerto Rico,
after the noble harbor In which he wa
tered his ships In November, 1893. AS
Aguadilla 1t is known today, and the
same palm shaded spring gushes forth
now as then, in volume sufficient to sup
ply fleet.
Fifteen years later another of flames
favorites, Ponce de Leon, landed In the
bay, where he was we'll received 10y the
Indian cacique Agueynaba. who gave
him specimens of gold. In the year 1910
he founded the town Of Caparra, now
known as Pueblo Viejo, abandoned the
year following for the more advantage
Gus situation of San Juan. The 1ndf-
ans becoming. as the Spaniards say,
disgustados, because they were reduced
to slavery and compelled to labor in the
mines, rebelled, and murdered all the
white men they could catch outside the
settlement. The Spaniards had told the
guileless red men that they were i'm
mortal, and for awhile they believed
them: but Cacique Agueynaba finally
conceived a theory of his own, and pro-
ceeded to put it to the test. In accord
ance with his orders, two Of his followers
caught an unprotected white man while
fording a stream (Which Is known and
shown today, threw him down and held
h nd long
hours Then they took him out, but
still with fear and trembling. and, drag
gingl the body to the bank, sat by it dur
ing two whole days. until unmistakable
signs of decomposition convinced them
of the mans mortality. In the end-and
1t came quickly-the Indians, to the num-
Der of half a million or so, were exter-
minated; but that was a mere incident
in Spanish colonization, and the places
they left vacant were filed with blacks
from Africa.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
New YQrk's New Bond Issue

The opening of the bids for the $40 03S.-
1926 issue Of municipal 31s per cent 30
year gold bonds and 81 Csc, 900 municipal 31b
per cent 19-gold bonds. drew a number of
interested persons-bidders, their represen-
tatives and city officials-to Comptroller
Coler's office on the Sth inst. The comptrol-
Ter. having counted the bids. announced
that there were So of them. The matter of
the legality of the issue came up early
when the fourth bid was read Vermilye
Il Co., the assistant deputy comptroller
read. made their bid Subject to the opin-
ion of their counsel on the legality of the
ISSUE" Other bidders made the same reser-
vations. There were. however those who
bid for large amounts, such as "all or none"
The small bidders seemed not to doubt the
legality Of the issue. When the reserva-
ton In Vermilye & Co.'S bid was read there
was murmur Of comment heard in the
room, as though the clause had not only
aroused interest but fulfilled expectations.
A bid at par seemed to cause some surprise.
The bids ranged from par up to nearly ITO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares.
| Soc; fancy creamery, northern 32-ounce
squares, soc; dairy, 32-oz., 421a@45c; dairy,
2s-oz squares, ACC; fancy tub per h.
EGGs-2oa2lc per dozen.
| CHEEsE-Martin's New York cheddars,
coast .a' full cream, per lb.,, 11!kc; California
Downey or ANCHOR per H.. lsH; do To- YOUNG Ing
b.. l5c; domestic Swiss, per lb., zoe:
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens, 100000;
young ROSTERS 4oo@e:0o; old ROSTERS, 30
ducks. SOOas.5O; turkeys. aliye. per pound.
| lOQ11e; geese. apiece, 75cQ1.0O.
OTATOEs-Burbanks, soc@1.oo.
cabbage, per 100 lbs. 6oQ76c; carrots: per 100
lbs, S5c; chiles, dry, string, 1,1O@125; Mex
can. per lb;, soc; green. per h., Sa7c: gar
parsnips, 7saS5c; cucumbers, 75pSOc box.
GREEN FRuITS-Bananas. bunch. $15O
ise: bacxberres, t 4@sc 1901 oauats ase
rles. white, 45Qeo; do. black. 459eo; apIieots.
per box Soc; raspberriehs. per ggro box 500
box. 6q6oc; Logan berries, per box, 48sc;
4@6c; figs, per box, 6o@Goc: peaches. per
r RAISfENs-Fancy clusters, 2o-lb. boxes,
400; l-crown LII. clusters, LIS; s-crown
LII, per box. LBS; 2-crown, loose, in sacks,
per r., 4c; 3-crown. loose in sacks. Per H..
psss AaseS SrR%a beans sS gar
Isl o Soas s. ,9 sSsi California raw 4Ss';
.LARDIRsx pure leaf. otierces. &c: spe-
g CIRRUS FRUiTsNFaney navel.s sss g
Cured e% 9ef fancy DS1 sS ehoies i
' BRnssRG SMGiRxs FSut PER Per Sof b s
&c: hind quarters, No, g. 7c: ribs of beef,
pork sa' V ioins, We; lsss q pose. s%s pork
hoss e per head ffsSss shssD
fw MSf ggATS cayss hs pa, I'D i &C. pic
beef. 14Me; smoked tongues, soc: dry salt
s5se a Sess &c. I salt Ae Clear rs sasfs We ''sA
TALLOW-Per lb.. 2&QShc.
HONEY AND BEEswAx-Honey in
BEANS XS S1s 6 81 a rTAsRlnk ss5S
peas. 275Gsoo; black-eyed beans, 800; gar
yancos. aoO@4:5o; lentils, i'm imported. 1000
sG pR 1fnt5lS FRHTsAp psS sun dried
sa ase dRp sa isaey 's s@ss
ansdy e
s91Oc; prunes. choice. boxed. 6@sc; sacked.
1860; dates. 7AQSc; silver prunes. choice.
white per ID. ,9g7c; California black. per
H. 5 @p%Sred Ga smyrna f fp per h. h0
NUTS-,W,saln,yts,, Los Angeles 4@5c; pa
9d12c; tllberts, 12912Hc; Brazlls, 11@1ac;
pinons, 1O@11c; peanuts, eastern, raw. 6A9
&c; roasted, SgS1kc; California. raw. 4@5c;
MILLsTuFTs-Flour. LOCAL mills. 5;2o
eastern. 6.O0Q6.75 shorts, ton, local. $500;
rolled barley, per 100 lbs. 14o; CRACKED corn.
bran, per ton. N.OO: graham, per 100 lbs,
30.
HAY-Wheat. per ton, 1s00@220o: barley,
1700q1soo; oat. 17,0o@20.0O; alfalfa. baled,
| Ia. 500l1300; loose, 1900.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 1, Les; No. .. 1.60;
corn, small yellow. LIS; large yellow. los;
barley, common. 1.36.
HIDES-Dry Gas they RUM. 1lc; do, kip,
uhc: do. calf, 15c; bulls. 7c; salt steers,
4hQ515c; do. stays and bulls. sh94c; cows,
| 6h67c; sheepskins. 666c.
--oS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
Decision on Foreign Exchange

The greatest interest was taken today.
says the New York Evening Post of the
9Th inst, by foreign bankers as well as by
banks having current accounts in London
and other foreign cities in the decision of
the commissioner of internal revenue based
on the advice of the attorney general. to
the effect that "bank checks drawn in this
country on a foreign bank or banker, pay
able on sight or on demand are subject to
the same stamp tax as bank checks drawn
In this country upon domestic bank, that
Is, to a two-cent stamp only
Bankers said today that this decision Is
Of far-reaching Importance. not only to the
bankers In this country engaged In doing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
Transfers, $1,000 and Over
Daily Statement.)

~ IDHIIy Statement.J
G.. T. Themes ct al. to ]. C. Cribb-
Lot lag and part 147, w. J. Fishers
sub of part Kohler & Frohling trt. 81 900
Mildred Croser to A. and G.. M. Gro
sier.,Lots and 8. blk 107. Long
Beach 1880: ...;......:.:. ......... 1000
c. p. Kirk ct al. to Clara E. Eastman
Part lots IL and IL. Daman & Mil
lard trt .;;;....:......:...... .......... 2,400
University Blk of L. A., trustee, to
l.. A. Olive Brewers Assn and L.
A. Olive Growers Assn to r. Cald-
we'll and w. London-Lot 8 and part
lot 4, blk 220, l.. A. Olive Growers
Assn TIT ;;;..:;.....: ............. 1880
Part of lot II, Heyman trt........ 1000
Mary e. and c.. A. Sergeant to o. j.,
G. H. and W. A. Barker-Lot II, FL
HOtt tTt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Fourteen transfers under $1,000, Of
which five were nominal ............ e,735
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$13 1885
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade In
Cereals

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-I.iverpool quota
tions, Instead of showing any sympathy
with yesterdays higher prices on Its side,
day before That gave the direction to
speculative sentiment here at the start.
First trades in September were at 66Mc
closing figures. The weather for maturing
wheat which was still unharvested of the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
Insurance Notes

Edward D. Silent & Co., office PIP West
Second street, have been appointed as gem
eral agents for the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance company and have already begun
to write business for that well-known cor
poration.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14

(Daily Statement.)
G. d. Barnett ct al. to Union Saw. Blk
wy of SWA Of NWA Sec. 80, 1
8. II, Ro. Potrero Grande, yrs, 0
per cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
c.. Byrne to l.. A. Saw. Bk-Part lots
IA. Is and 16, sub. Of blk 221s, o. s.,
3 yrs, 10 per cent. .................... 4
Henrietta s. p. Tucker to A. G. Le-
Baron-Lot Z, blk X, Knob Hill trt,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Calfcrnia dried
fruits steady.
Apples-Common, case per pound; prime
wire tray, &c; choice, 9lac; fancy, 9AM10c.
Prunes-4qSc.
Apricots-Royal, 10d13c; Moorpark, 800
Ice.
Peaches-Unpeeled. e@9c; peeled. 12G16c.