davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-02
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and PROSPECTS of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-The opening in whea t
furnished genuine surprise to traders.
1t was generally believed that, following
the heavy liquidation of last week and
the closing out Of long lines by many of
the prominent bulls that the market was
in a period of reaction. some traders even
predicting 9Oc for May again. The news
from Liverpool, however, completely upset
these calculations and caused a general
skurrying of shorts for cover. Liverpool
opened ssd11sd. lower, responding well to
yesterdays decline, but by 2:3O p. m
showed complete reversal of form. prices
at that time being A@%d. over Yesterdays
prices. The sensation of the days news
was the decrease for January, 1.2lS 900
bushels, in the stocks at Liverpool. Stocks
there now amount to 1921 900 bushels. or
only two months supply. This was what
started the buying furore. The market
was further strengthened by New York
advices of good foreign buying of wheat
futures. May shot up to 96% before stop
ping. Then 1t slowly declined No real
weakness developed, however, until Brad
streets visible report was posted, show
ing an increase of $1,000 bushels. Liver
pool closed ssQssd. higher, but continental
cables were rather weak. and Bradstreet's S
estimate turned the market in the last
hour. May fell to 95la, but closed steady
at 957sd96.
There was fair trade in corn, at mar
row range of prices. May closed un-
changed.
In oats the market was steady and Nav
closed Il shade higher
The market for provisions was weak
the packers selling. At the close MAY
pork was 1Oc lower and May lard and ribs
sc higher.
The herald., 1898-02-02
RHEUMATISM

an inch Of rain fell, which put the soil
in good condition and farmers are TAX
ing advantage of it. Lemons on low
grounds were badly hurt by frost.
Artesia-The past week was cool and
dry with northwest wind on Monday;
on Tuesday and Wednesday the wind
blew from the east with great velocity
taking the moisture from the soil very
rapidly. Thursday threatened rain.
Flowing and seeding still going on.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
Elsinore-Rough, changeable weather
has marked the week; there was high
north wind Monday and Tuesday.
ORANGE COUNTY
Orange-The frost on the oath did more
damage than any previous one this
winter; early vegetables are cut down
everywhere, and the fruit of loquats
are also badly nipped. Mild north winds
prevailed; rain Ia badly needed.
Tustin-The weather was fair with
some drying winds; light sprinkle of
rain fell on the 9th. There were frosts
on several mornings; the morning of
the oath being the coolest of the season.
Both citrus and deciduous orchards are
Delng irrigated; grain Is LOOKING well
and will not suffer for two weeks yet,
but rain will be needed by that time.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Diego City-The temperature has
continued much below the normal, rang
ing from twelve degrees below the
average on the oath to two degrees be-
low on the 2sth. the average daily de-
ficiency being six degrees. The lowest
temperature since December 30, 1895, oc-
Cured on the 9th, when minimum of
thirtysiX degrees was recorded. AS
far as can be learned no damage re-
suited from the unusual cold weather.
There was 12-100 of an inch of rain, maxi
ing for the season, 3.11 inches.
Santee-El Cajon-The temperature
during the week just closed was vari
able but running somewhat low, conse-
quently grain has grown very slowly.
Taking it all in all, this is the coldest
January in a dozen years in this locality.
The weather continued dry; light rain
fell Thursday, scarcely more than a
trace. No damage occurred to oranges.
The herald., 1898-02-02
WEATHER AND CROPS
California Crops Suffering for Lack of
Rain

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The fol-
lowing is a summary of the Weather
Bureaus crop and climate bulletin for
the week ending February 1st:
For the third consecutive week the
rainfall has been deficient. In the ex-
treme north, the deficiency amounts to
an inch and a half for the week, and in
the central portions about one inch.
Rain fell on the oath and 25th, but not
in large amounts. Light rains occurred
south of the Tehachapi, in the middle of
the week. The temperature averages
about five degrees below the normal.
Over the greater portion of the State
the minimum temperatures for at least
five mornings have been close to the freeZ-
ing point. Heavy and killing frosts have
been frequently reported. Many reports
speak of severe cold, but state that no
damage to citrus fruit occurred; others
frankly admit that some damage has
been done.
Grain has suffered from the lack of
rain. In some sections farming opera
tions are at a standstill.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
The past week was cold, windy and
dry, except a few places on the coast
where there were quite favorable show
ers which enabled plowing and seeding
to continue besides refreshing vegeta-
ton Elsewhere the rainfall was scant
and the lack of moisture is becoming
serious. Grain is feeling the effects Of
the continued dry, cold weather and
the scarcity of pasture is alarming cat
tlemen; citrus and deciduous fruit or
chards are being generally irrigated.
The reports received from correspond
ents for this bulletin, while few, show
that the cold weather of the past week
was the severest of the season and that
in localities tender vegetation, lemons,
loquats and early vegetables were badly
hurt by frost. Warm weather and gen.
erous rains are needed in all sections.
VENTURA COUNTY
West Saticoy-The first three days of
the week were very cold with traces OF
rain, followed by cold drying north
east wind. A little early sown grain is
coming up, but with the cold weather
does little good. Pasture is getting very
light.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Los Angeles City-The week was cold
and quite windy at times, with several
sprinkling rains and frequent frosts
which were heavy in low grounds. The
mean temperature for the week was
five degrees below the normal.
La Canada-The weather has been
cold and partly cloudy; heavy frosts on
low lands injured tender growth; north
erly winds dried the soil, and pasture
and grain are in great need Of rain.
Long Beach-Sixty one hundredths of
The herald., 1898-02-02
A Fiftv Dollar Foot Warmer

One of the softest and warmest OF
footwarmers is also-and it seems more
ropriately-Russian. 1t was a large
affair, looking like an enormous tea
cosy. The front is decorated witn-of
all strange things for an article or ful
and warmth-a butterfly. But 1t is
beautiful butterfly, made of as. bright
colors as a fur butterfly can be, and
representing very well some species, all
inlaid. different kinds and colors of fur
a. beautiful mosaic work, looking very
soft and warm, on a white woolly
ground. The back is of white Persian
lamb. and the interior is lined with long
haired, light colored fur. Four feet on
a. fender has become traditional. but
four feet in foot wormer is twice as
sentimental, and this is plenty big
enough. So is the price--it costs $50
But it is a beauty.-New York Times.
The herald., 1898-02-02
DR.. LlebIa & Co.'s World DIspensary
When Others Fail Consult

person named or referred to in any peri
odical publication shall have the right
to reply in the next number in the same
place and in the same type, providing
the reply does not extend to more than
twice the length of the offending arti-
cle," one of the forthcoming numbers of
the Revue des DeuX Mondes, the most
important and influential monthly re-
view in France. will contain an article of
unusual length and couched in extrava-
giant language, which will appear in its
pages, despite the opposition of the ed
itor. 1t will bear the signature of a
dramatic author, who, infuriated by the
nature of the criticism passed by the
Revue on one Of his plays, has invoked
his rights under article 13 of the. press
laws-rights which were in vain con-
tested by the editor.-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1898-02-02
5000 MILES IN A QUEER WAGON
The Lasleys and Their "Palace on
Wheels"

M. e. A. Lasley, the man from Seattle.
Wash, who has travelled across the con-
tfnent in palace on wheels" of his own
manufacture, invaded the downtown
district yesterday and exhibited his
queer looking outfit in the streets near
the city hall Lasley has been in New
York about five weeks now, and intends
to stay as long as business continues
good. He said yesterday that he in
tended to take his palace" to the Paris
exposition in 1900 He is very proud of
the fact that the affair was built by
himself and his wife unaided. No one
could doubt this for moment after see
ing the product of their labors. Weather
beaten, rickety and unpainted, it sug-
gests squatters shanty on wheels, yet
it has been laboriously dragged across
mountains and deserts, rough roads and
deep rivers for more than 5000 miles.
Not the least wonderful thing about
this exhibit is the little book which de-
scribes the wanderings of the Lasleys.
1t is written with quaint disregard for
the ordinary rules of English composi
ton and Is embellished at intervals with
bits of verse, of which the following is
a specimen:
DO not turn your back upon him,
Do not coldly walk away,
Just because you think you're made OF
Some superior kind of clay.
When you come to think about It,
AS sometimes We mortals must,
| There is nothing very striking
| In the finest kind of dust,
Lasley says that he, together with his
| wife and four children (there were hut
two when he left Washington in 1891,
is in the best of health and that business
is good.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-02-02
STARTLED HER
But All Coons Looked Alike tt
Ben

Ben
The story is told for an actual fact,
and the relator is noted for her veracity,
1t took place at a large boarding house
which is the temporary home of great
many very nice people. On this partic-
ular occasion they were gathered in the
dining room for dinner, and the colored
walters were as usual at such a time,
doing their best to edify the guests with
the most obsequious service. Ben in
particular was most attentive. Ben was
not a regular, but one of the regular
walters being away for time he was
substituting. And he did his best
AS the dinner progressed it was en-
livened from the outside by the strong
and not unmusical notes of a piano or
gan.
What a pretty tune" exclaimed Mrs.
Blank, a sweet-faced, white-h haired ell
derly woman as familiar melody pen
etrated the room. Il wonder what it
is?' Then she speedily forgot the music
and her remark. But Ben did not
Waiting for a leisure moment, he
slipped outside to ask the piano organ
music maker for the name of that par
ticular tune. Presently Mrs. Blank
iCdlu u DeH Voice dl IleT elbow speaking
in low but very distinct tones He was
speaking to her:
"All coons look alike to me-" said Ben.
"What?" said Mrs. Blank, a little
startled by the suddenness of the re-
mark.
"All coons look alike to me, ma'am."
repeated Ben respectfully.
A bewildered look crept over Mrs.
Blanks face. Did her ears deceive her
was she crazy, or had Ben lost his mind
Il dont-I don't understand" she
gasped.
1T was the tune, ma'am, you wished
to know what it was" said Ben with n
tone of reproach in his voice. Then there
was a sudden and spontaneous burst of
laughter from the listening roomful. and
Ben never could understand why his lit
tie act Of thoughtfulness should have
caused so much amusement-New York
Times
The herald., 1898-02-02
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

J. p. and p. Stenhart to L. p. No
be-Part lot s, blk II, o. s., yrs,
Sl2 per cent,........ ........................S
II. j. Cone ct al. to d. G, Ives-Lot
8, blk A, Marengo trt, yrs, 10 per
cent ........... ......... ...............
L. A. and r. Doty to J. Lake-Lots
20 to "a, Amos Wright's sub. yrs,
per cent ........... ...............
]. M. and 7. W. Bowers to I. Phillips
Lot 2, blk l., Jones trt; lot 81, Abb
bot & Margaret trt; lot 81, Star
trt; yrs, IL per cent ...........
z. l.. King to w. C. Brown-Lots 4,
and 8, sub. of S1a of SW14 Sec. II
d. c. Norton to P. Ord-Part Sec. %
l N. ~, yrs, per cent .............
Mrs. M. X. Dent to G. M. Smith
All int which first party now has or
may hereafter acquire in that GER
tain real property in city and conn
ty of L. A, which was granted hv
authorities of pueblo of l.. A. to
Julian Pope, 2 yrs, per cent
F. c. Howes ct al to Sec. l.. & #.
Co. OF So. Cal.-Lot 26 and part %.
Belgravia, yr., 10 per cent ..
j. and s. P. Rees to Main st. Saw.
Bk-Lot 15, blk A, Potter & Vests
sub, yrs, 10 per cent ..
c. M. Persons ct al. to o. A. Stass-
forth--66.32 acs in Ro. San Antonio.
] yr, 10 per cent ..............
j. p. Erie ct al. to Security Saw
Bk-Lots IL and IL, blk N. Work
man Park trt and trt adj said lots
originally in streets but vacated
about Mar. 10, '96; 2 yrs, II per
cent ........... ..................... /
G. A. Murphy ct al. to ]. ]. Murphy
Part Ro. Santa Gertrudes. to
yrs, s per cent
II. c. Lichtenberger to C. H. Wedge
wood-Part lot a. blk 3S, II. S., 2
yrs, per cent
The herald., 1898-02-02

Williamson tract. part lot 9, block 3s. H. s.
part of City Center tract; $400
G. and Z. Piccolol to M. M. Harris
Part block 81, o. s.; $500.
8. ]. and ]. p. Judy to E. ]. Walker
Part Sec. So S. IA; $4,000.
N. c. and A. NJ. Carter to e. B. Wheat
ly-Part lot 21, Sierra Madre tract; $500.
N. ]. and J. Sanders to L. A. Steele
Part Sec. IS S. 10; s3500.
c. ]. and S. M Fox to J. e. Cox-Lot II
block 4, Finney tract; $1,000.
c. r. and N. A. Baxter to NJ. A. Flint
Lot 90, block 1, Vermont Avenue tract; COO
r. s. A. and e. d. Tarbell to w. ]. Pat
terson-Lots and 6, G.. &c D. subdivision
OF Briswalter tract; $3.50.
SUMMARY
tIGeuS .....'....'s....s....... 4,
~ OIfllHul "a
Total considerations .s22, ,24I
The herald., 1898-02-02
Real Estate Transfers
TUESDAY, Februa

TUESDAY, February l.
M F. and H. Mooney to J. and c. Rake
straw-South half lot 165, Victor Heights;
$780,
w. H. and NJ. ]. Smith to J. Biedebach
Part lots IA, Is and 16, block 1, Chester
tract; $3.50.
c. A. Fuller to M. l.. Leach-Lot 7. block
G, Nadeau Orange tract; $780,
F. M. Kelsey, public administrator, to
M. e. Payne-Part lot Z, Clark's subdlvis-
ion, Pasadena; $3.50.
B. and A. G. Gardner to r. p Mitchell
Lot Z, block 6, Sycamore Grove tract; $3.50.
Geo. Fl. Bonebrake to ]. H. Culler-Lots
81 and 3S, block 3S, Azusa; $685.
s. L. and H. M. Dodge to DR.. j. NJ Colby
Part block 200, Primrose tract; $500.
E. V. James to Mrs. c. Fitzgerald-In
The herald., 1898-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Wheat-
December, 1924; May, 1885.
Barley-Easy, May, 92A.
Corn, large yellow, LO71a@1.1O
Bran, 20. 50Q21. so.
Flour-Family extras, 4.55d465; bakers
extras 4S0q4.40
Wheat-Shipping 1.4114 for No. and 1. i21l
q1.43& for choice; milling wheat, l 45a1. so
Barley-Feed, good to choice 971bGi1 90:
fancy, L021a@1. .O3a4; brewing, 1O5@1.171b
Oats-Poor to fair 1121aGI1.15; good to
choice. 1.17ls@1.221s; fancy feed, 1221kI1 25;
gray, 1l5Q1.17h; milling 1.171aG1. 221a: sur
prise 1.25@1.S5; black for seed, L9561 so;
red, 135G1.45.
Feed and Mills tuffs-Middlings 90. .OO024. 80
per ton; bran, 20.50Q21.50
Hay-Wheat, 16.00M1S.50 wheat and GA
16.00@175O; alfalfa. 1050d11.50; clover. II. .OOG
| 1850; stock, 10.5OQ1200; compressed wheat
15.00@17.0O per ton; straw. 4OQ45 per bale.
Dry Beans-Pink, 25O62.sO; Lima, 1,7C
| 1.75; small white, 1.a5G1.45; large white, LIS
6l1.40.
vegetables-Early Rose potatoes. 65@75c
per GENITAL; River Burbanks. 5OG7Oc; River
reds, 45Q55c; Oregon Burbanks, 6O1oOc:
Salinas do, S5c@1.10; onions, 26O@275 per
GENITAL; green peas, 6G7c per lb.; string
beans, 20625 per lb.; green peppers, 2OQ25;
dried okra, Is.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges. 125@2. so:
Mexican lines, repack, 6.00G7.00 per
box; common California lemons. 75@
125 per box; fancy California lemons, 150
@2.O0.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2762Sc per h.
do. second, 25d26c; fancy dairy, 24G125c;
do. second, 21623c.
Eggs-Calfornia. 22@23: fancy ranch,
24@25c per dozen.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 10@11c
per lb.; do hens, 9G10c; old roosters. $50
G375 per dozen; young roosters, 4.50M5.00;
small broilers, 3.OO@4.O0; large broilers, 4.5O
Q50O; fryers, 4.5OQ5.OO; hens, S.OO@4.OO; old
ducks, 100000; young ducks, 4.00a5.OO;
geese, 1.25@15O per pair; old pigeons, loo
per dozen; young 125G1.75.
The herald., 1898-02-02
TAI PRECIPITATION I'm INCHES FOR THIS

Average precipitation for this month for 20
years, 2.93 inches.
Total deficiency in precipitation during the
month ! 81 inches.
Total precipitation from September l, 1897 to
date 3 20 inches.
date, ~ inches
ITO al deficiency ON September /, 1897, to
date. % inches
inches.
Number of clear days, y; partly cloudy
days 10; cloudy days ..
Dates of frost H. 49, IA, 10, Ii, is, 10. 81, Do 26
q and 20.
Note-Pressure reduced to sea level .'T"
indicates trace of precipitation,
GEORGE +. FRANKLIN,
Observer Weather bureau.
The herald., 1898-02-02
It Is a Shame

White hoodlums disturbing the Chi
namen in their New Years celebration
are no credit to Los Angeles. They are
the representatives of Christian ma
ton. the Mongols of heathen one; but
in practice the situation is reversed. If
foreigners disturbed Americans in a for
eign city as Americans are allowed to
disturb foreigners here the result would
doubtless be some diplomatic correspon-
dence and a probable apology and cor
rection of the evil.--Pasadena Star.
The herald., 1898-02-02

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. official, $500 natives; 400 southerns.
Market slow, but not quotably lower, ex-
cept on inferior beef grades, which are
5G1Oc lower. Texas steers, 3.SO94.60; Texas
cows, 2.50Q3.45; native steers, 375I5.0O;
bulk, 4.35G490; native cows and heifers,
2.25Gs4.25; stockers and feeders, 35O0475;
bulls, 250GI475
The herald., 1898-02-02

BILE supplies of grain last Saturday, as COM
pared with the preceding Saturday
Wheat-United States andCanada east
of the Rocky mountains, decrease, 1,O4i,0OO
bushels; afioat for and in Europe. increase,
LOO 900 bushels; worlds net supply, net
increase. $1,000 bushels.
Cotn--United Sattes and Canada east OF
the Rocky mountains. increase, 6O8,o0O
bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada east of
the Rocky mountains, incfease, $4,000
bushels,
The herald., 1898-02-02
ON CHANGE
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The stock market
today had load of liquidation to carry
still heavier than yesterday, and there
were fewer prominent stocks to exercise
sustaining force by their strength. The
heavy offerings were well absorbed and
net declines are for the most part con-
fined to fractions, but are general. For q
time after the opening there seemed to be
no diminution from yesterdays activity.
There had been apparently a large accu-
mutation Of outside orders over night, and
London was also buyers of stocks. This
demand was satisfied, however, without
effecting any marked advance in prices,
the offerings being very large. Later,
prices began to yield under the weight of
continued offerings but the pressure was
not so great, the market fell into dull
ness, holders apparently being content to
wait rally to continue the liquidation.
London bought stocks carly in this mar
ket, but sold more later, which probably
had an influence in giving a somewhat
higher tone to the market. 1t is to be
noted, however, that apart from the cash
from the interior which is being received
In New York is due to remittances on ac-
count of Australian gold received at San
Francisco to the order of New York
huoses. The rate of call loans worked to
lower basis, in spite of the withdrawal
of the second 10 per cent installment of the
governments deposits of the Union Pacific.
This withdrawal was called for tomorrow,
but most of 1T was made today.
In the bond market the Kansas Pacific
consols were the most conspicuous fea-
ture, with an advance of SB per cent, to
lis. The bond market generally showed a
continuance of activity and prices contin-
ued to advance. Total sales, Sc, ,140 900.
United States fours advanced Il bid, and
coupons, eX-dividend.
Official announcement was made on the
stock exchange today that trading in
puts" and calls" is a violation of the
regulations of the stock exchange, and
will be punished by a fine or suspension.
The herald., 1898-02-02

Mean temperature Tor this month for 20
years, 53
Average Deficiency of daily mean tempera-
ture during month. y.
Accumulated deficiency of daily mean TEN.
pcrature since January l, 81.
Average daily deficiency since January l. q.
Prevailing direction of wind Northeast.
Total movement of wind. 1920 miles.
Maximum velocity of wind, direction and
date, "A, East 18th
Mean dew point, 81. Mean humidity 65.
Total precipitation, 1.26.
Number Of days with .Ol inch or more OF
precipitation, g.
The herald., 1898-02-02
interpretations

r. e. Jack company, San Luis Obispo
$1,000 600; subscribed. $4,000.
The Rosenholz Rock Drill company San
Francisco; 800 900; subscribed $5O
j. Marks & Co., San Francisco; So, ,O0O
all subscribed.
The herald., 1898-02-02
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa, Feb. 1.-Credit balances
65c; certificates opened, no quotations
cash sales, 10000 at G5lac, 5000 at 66c; closed
no quotation. Shipments, 10S.724 barrels
runs, 120,7S
The herald., 1898-02-02
TreasurY Statement

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows; Available cash balance, S223, ,S71, 1856;
gold reserve, $164, ,236 1872
The herald., 1898-02-02
SUMMARY.

Mean atmospheric pressure, 5000
Highest pressure, 80 81; date, % tn,
Lowest pressure. 29.8 II; date, 10th.
Mean temperature, 80,
temperature, 81; date, Goth,
Greatest daily range oftemperature, of 50; date,
q tn.
Least daily range Of temperature, 7; date,
The herald., 1898-02-02

If a man was careful in scraping ac-
quaintances, he might avoid many Of
the scrapes acquaintance get him into.
Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-02-02
MUNYON'S

RheumRtsrn Cure is guaranteed TO be absolutely
ss5 na sfong toSc Saang Ip tne
usm p from one to Eve days. Sharp, shooting pains
in any part Of the body stopped in Q few doses. A
pEorpt complete and per mahent cure for lameness,
s6fensss, stiff back and all pains in hips and lons
Chronic rheumatism, sciatlca, lunbngo OF pain In
the back are speedily cured. Itseldom fails give
relief from one two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used. The Munyon
Remedy Company prepare o separate cure for each
disease At all drpsgNs-25 cents vial II you need
medical advice write Prot. Munyon, 1906 Arch
Street, Phlladelp hla. It Is absolutely free.
The herald., 1898-02-02
Available Grain

NEW YORK, Feb. Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's, COW
ering the principal points of accumulation,
indicate the following changes in avail
The herald., 1898-02-02

u. N. Rogers to e. Frick, 14S-267. -. 81, 900
/. A. Carr to M. Gee'et al, 4i6-l69.... l 900
A. C. Watts to z. d. Goode, 4S4-14S.. 5000
Equitable Il. & l.. Assn to S. A.
Prlndle, 552-232, 551-S5 ............... 1900
5o7-s1 ........ ............ ...........:. 1000
Maier & Zobelein to +. Hoppe, 45S-174 1000
State Nut. b .Ss l.. Assn to e. Bur-
goyne, 54e-1s2 ........................ 1000
Main St. Saw. Blk to II. Labory ....... 1900
Fourteen releases under $1,000. ..... 5,S72
Total .$21 ,772
The herald., 1898-02-02
Queer Press Law in France

Owing to the existence of a peculiar
law in France, which exacts that "any
The herald., 1898-02-02
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 5M7a4c per
pound; prime wire tray, SEC; wood dried
prime, SIC; choice, sac; fancy, 9a9Ac.
Prunes-3MSc.
Apricots-Royal, 5h@71zc; Moorpark,
Q1lc.
The herald., 1898-02-02
Silver Pu11iou

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1-Bar silver
553s Mexican dollars, 47@471s.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Bar silver, $685.
Mexican dollars, ASA.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Bar silver, 26 Lied,
The herald., 1898-02-02
WEATHER REPORT

Monthly Meteorological Summary for
January, 1898
The herald., 1898-02-02

S. s. Strong ct al. to w. f. Leonard
Part govt lot Z, Sec. s. S,...... $500
Twelve mortgages under $1,000 ....... 1920
The herald., 1898-02-02
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,

Reflection increases the strength of the
mind, as exercise does the strength of the
body"