davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-10

Attention is called to the terms of TIE
AMERICANS scholarship contest set forth
in another column. By it opportunity is
offered at least three Of Ellsworth's young
people to secure term, tuition free, at
the Shaw business college. The success
full contestants have choice of going to
Houlton, Augusta or Portland, the col
lege having branches at all three places.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEKTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.

Exec notice-Est Alexander X Plumer
Exec notice-Est Isaiah Blaisdel.
Probate notice-Ests Susan Dandy ct els.
Insolvency notice-Ests Alvah Ames ct ais.
The Dutton Greenhouses.
Lewis Friend Il Co-Clothng.
Robert b Holmes-Furniture.
+ Walsh-Shoe store.
ACunningham-Confecti
BANGOR:
Eastern Maine State Fair
MISCELLANEOUS:
Manhattan Steamship Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-10
Big Salmon Taken at Long Pond.

SoNEsvILLE, Aug. stspeciaD-A salmon
caught in Long Pond Aug. :, by gentle
man stopping at Bar Hsrhor, tipped the
the scale at twelve pounds, nine ounces.
This pond Was stocked six years ago.
The herald., 1898-09-13
The Pacific Stocks

Northern Pacfic's report for the mon tn
or July gave grounds for new en- thusiasm
among friends of the property yesterday,
says the New York Times of the 7th inst
The showing for the month is in all respects
magnificent one--being very much akin
to Union Pacific's fine statement for the
same month published last week. Gross
earnings showed an increase of over $76,-
OOO, and there was a decrease of over $103,
wv In operating expenses, making an in
crease In net earnings Of $4,000. A substan-
tial increase In the charges for improve
ments cut this down considerably, but with
al total net income showed an increase of
over $4,000. This report showed that the
Northern Pacific company In its new fiscal
year Is going on with improving business
steadily.
Friends Of Messrs. Morgan and Hill gain
appeared as buyers of both the Northern
Pacific stocks yesterday. Insiders them
selves seem to grow more and more bullish
on property with every new earnings state
ment. It is safe to say that very few stocks
IN Wall street enjoy the confidence of their
managers as do the two Northern Paciflcs.
For some months past the great bulk OF
the buying In them has been by close busi-
ness friends Of insiders
The character Of the buying of Union Pa
cific preferred seems to Indicate that those
prophets who are promising the establish
ment OF a per cent dividend are not merely
talking a random. Wan street 10 much
exercised as to whether the Union Pacific
dividend is to be at the rate Of or Der osnt
The general opinion is that 1t is to be at the
lower figure. In some high quarters. how.
ever, there Is confidence In the establish
ment OF the higher rate.
The herald., 1898-09-13

storms IN the west were also material rae
tors. The crop report, though bearish, on
the corn crop as a whole showed sharp de-.
terioration for Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
This, coupled with the snowstorms In the
corn belt was very largely indicated in the
weakness Of Rock Island, Burlington and
Union Pacific. There was no actual devel-
opment to account for decline OF appre-
hension over the money market outlook
and how far this feeling was connected with
a reported conference of leading bankers,
Is not certain. There was growtt OF a con-
viction that there Is large availab7s supply
Of money at least outside of New YORK city.
Money rates are easier at interior points
per In the New York market by western
banks. 1t is quite possible also that larger
amount Of the new government thr6es
might be made available both for purposes
ment deposits In the banks than has yet
been the case in the event of any real str!n-
genoy Of money. Nevertheless the drain
of cash from the banks to the sub-treasury
on account Of subscriptions to the loan con-
tinues and the sub-treasury was even a
creditor at the clearing house today on ac-
count of an accumulation of drafts from in
terror depository banks In which govern
ment deposits have exceeded their security
by reason of heavy Internal revenue collect
ments of gold for import but none OF these
were confirmed. The easier tone Of (he
money market and the consequent recovery
In the stock market were apparently due
for wheat and the evidence of Underlying
strength in the wheat market In the face
OF the bearish government crop report had
some influence In the stock market. The
bond market was dull and showed come
weak1sss g o in r. sympathy with stocks. Total
United States seconds advanced Y and
the old Is regular u In the bid price.
The herald., 1898-09-13

a45o; broiIars, i759250; fryers, 275G37s:
ducks. 3OO@5.00; turkeys, alive. per pound.
l'uS Azseas afsGf a1oo; Early
Rose SOCIAL 00;sweet, new, 200.
VEGETABLEs- -Beets, per 100 lbs. SOC;
lbs, Sc; eehiles, dry. string, 1901 10; Mex
lean, per h., soc; green, per lb., &c; gar
lie, 5@kSc; onions, 7o@75c;, do, green. per
d9z 2oc grssn o peas S tuRs s c
sdS: aerown eus custers. Isa; 1902 scTowa cG
LII. per box. lbs; 2-crown, loose. in sacks.
'q5f bREssGp ssS5GTn Pr AnfHssnd fs Per lD Beef
no. /, &c; No; 2, sae; hind Quarters, No. J.
loc; veal, 7Q71ac; mutton, Sc; lamb, SIC;
PaTSS THE 81 pqFk tfndefSins S RasSs, ls
hogs. 41ac: lambs, per head, 15og2.25; sheep.
per sxSs sx 'YSsS sHXsi soa
peas. 2.75@ss,sn: black-eyed beans, 400; gar
vancos. l.00Qzpe, lentils, imported. 1000
SCI HoNEH sHtIs GNb SS|50's BSs%A%Honey sSS in
comb 1oU12c; beeswax 2os,S9c rct per R9una; ana.
cial n, kettle A9s rendersd ed lard. 7Ac. ou0,oc
No. T. SRc; picnic hams, SIC; se!.ef mi!d
cure. lie; fancy breakfast bacon. 111ke, dried
clear bellies, 1920 av., SAdS1c; dry sat-
clears, 35-40 av.. TIC; salt clear backs, SIC.
TALLOW-Per lb., 21a@31zc.
CITRUS FRUITS-Valencias, 2.2512. 40
per box; fancy seedlings, 1.6091 1b; lemons
cured, 4.0oV5;00; green lemons. sOo@s.H.
DRIED FRUITS..Apples. sun dried.
sasxs per lb. tA@sc evapGS5otea pSoss fsSsy sss
peaches, fancy, .unpeeled, 7QSc; pears, fan
cy evaporated. S@10c; plums, pitted, choice.
lG6c: dates. 71zQsc; silver prunes. choice.
sack. 7hQsc; boxes. sQ1oc; fgs. California
white. per lb.. 6Q7c; California black. per
lb.. 6Q5hc; California fancy, per lb., 7h8
l0c; imported Smyrna, 12hQi5c.
NUTS-Walnuts. Los Angeles, 6Q7c; pa
per shells, 12G13c; hard shell, 7Q8c; pecans.
9g12c; flberts, n@11hc; Brazils, l1Q12c;
pinons, shqss; pear peanuts; eastern; raw. Sna
roasted, 6h07c.
HAY-Wheat, per ton, 19.00Q2o.oo; barley.
10. .0oQ2o.0o; oat, l7.00g20.OO; alfalfa. baled,
lI. .50QD13.00; loose, 1900.
GRAiN-Wheat, No. 1, 1e0; No. 2, -
corn. small yellow. 1.25; large yellow. Lis;
HIDEs-Dry (as they runl, 14,Ac; do. kip
l2c; do. calf, 15c; bulls, 7c: salt steers,
4h46hc: sheepskins, 5@7c.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour local mills, 20
per bbl.; stockton brands, 4:sa; Oregon, ~;
rolled barley. per 100 lbs. 130; cracked corn,
per 100 lbs., LIS: feed meal, per 100 lbs, 120:
bran, per ton, 1000; graham, per 100 lbs.
Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
The herald., 1898-09-13
HOTELS, EUROPE AND AMERICA
Abroad They Excel in Comfort and
Economy, Here in Elegance

European hotels are in the main supported
by tourists. Contrasted with hotels Of the
same class here, the foreign hotel excels in
cooking, comfort and economy; the Ameri-
can hotel excels in elegance. formality and
pretension. Europe has almost no hotels
that will approach the more gorgeous of the
new caravansar:es Of New York, Boston
and Chicago in furniture, decorations and
general sumptuousness; and few American
hotels set as good table, judging by quail
ity, not quantity. as you may find in nearly
every city on the continent. In almost
every respect the hotels of such places as
Geneva, Florence, LIONS, Brussels and
Amsterdam are far superior to those in
cities of corresponding population on this
side of the water. Our village taverns do
not begin to equal those of Europe in clean
illness. cooking and all the essentials Of COM
fort.
No, not all, for from the tenement house to
the palatiol villa we are far ahead of Eu-
rope in two very important elements Of COM
fort, lighting and heating Rarely will you
find the electric light in European hotel
chamber; almost as rarely will you find
gas burner, and lamp is luxury that
comes high. The candle is still the almost
universal illuminant for chambers, both in
public and private houses. Indeed, the
European thinks the hotel is a house, to be
used as much like a dwelling as possible.
1t has Its living rooms, its rarlors, its din
Ing and smoking rooms, and the notion
that with these at hand anybody can want
to occupy chamber, except for the time of
sleeping and dressing, seems to the Euro
pean absurd. His ancestors went to bed by
candle light, and whH shouldn't the Ameri-
can? II he wants TO read, lei him sit in
the parlor; II he wants to get warm, let him
come into the public room, always we'll
warmed And II he prefers the privacy OF
his chamber let him pay the extra cost of
lighting and heating it.-Robert Luce in
"Going Abroad"
The herald., 1898-09-13
.$54,WS
ON 'CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by TRANSACTIONS
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-There was con-
tinuatlon Of apparently urgent liquidations
on the stock market this morning caused
wiped out the recoveres Of Saturday and
carried prices sharply below the lowest
level Of last Friday for nearly AT standard
seemed to be relieved by noon and there was
a disposition to pick up stocks quietly and
to accord support to weak spots, notably
Of the standard dividend payers, also be-
came quite feature, indicating a supply of
money for investment Notwithstanding the
Weakness In some of the Industrial special
lists caused the market to. ease on again
before the close but last prices of the rail-
cries from the lowest. Nevertheless marked
net losses resulted from the days trading
owing to the severity Of the pressure early
in the day. There was continued appre-
hension over the outlook for money but To-
government crop report ana the snow-
The herald., 1898-09-13
Transfers, $1,000 and. Over
DAILY Statement)
William Mead to Baker-Mead Ware

(Daily Statement.)
William Mead to Baker-Mead Ware
house Co.-Lot or bl. b., r. B. Miller
Anna Hedges. Sherman Hedges to ) '''''
Charles w. Kay-Lot II, bl. q Fair
Achsah B. Osborn to David ii. Griffith 1''0O
Lots l and 2, blk. 1O7 Pomona... 1000
Francis A. HoIlanbeck TO Gail Borden
Part of Louis Phillips trt., Ro. San
Antonio .:............ ................... 5000
l.. A. Saw. Blk. to Charles A. Keyser-
40 TT. on E. side Spring ST., bounded
n: by l.. j. Hammond, E. by Center
Charles A. Keyser and Aiverda Key 'N'
ser Smale to l.. A. Saw Bk., trustee
Same as above. N00O
Isaac Frohmad, exr. to Henry Wads-
Worth-Blks. q and 49, as pei.
Healy's map Of 1882, In partition of
Ro. Palos Verdes. also lots 10, H. and
II. San Pedro harbor. .,................ 1000
George Heberle to A. w. Surbeck-
Part Of Ro. Los Coyates. es.............. 1,410
Leander A. Beaudoin, by John Burr.
shift, to Continental B. & l.. Assn.
Lots /, 2 and 3, bl. %, e. A. L....... 2,243
James H. Blanchard to A. M, Hough
-Und. Y int. in lots 1. 2,7 7,S, and 10,
bl. IA, Woolen Mil trt................ 1925
Caroline L. Hutchins to Edwin F.
Diller-Part lots 10 and 20, bl. /, Pio-
neer Bldg. Lot Assn. trt.............. 5000
Thirty-two transfers under $1,000, Of
which fifteen were nominal. 6,726
Total ,...,,,,.......,..... ,S54 .006
The herald., 1898-09-13
Graveyard Insurance

The evilsof graveyard" insurance have
attracted the attention of insurance men ev-
erywhere. and the companies are generally
on the alert to prevent such abuses. Sew
eral swindling schemes for obtaining lnl
surance on the lives Of old and infirm indi-
viduals have already been exposed and in
the report of the Michigan insurance de-
partment, recently received In this city,
says the New York Evening Post, Commits
sioner Campbell gives the result of recen;
Investigations. He says:
AS practiced in Michigan, this class OF
insurance is effected by so-called, self
styled insurance companies writing poll
cles upon aged people. The persons ir-
sured seldom know anything of the trans
action. They are not examined and he
beneficiares to whom the insurance is' to
be paid are generally persons who pay the
premiums and too often are themselves
factors in the conspiracy.
Although this state does not by its laws
either create or adopt these swindMng con.
Germs, they have been finding safe lodge
ment In the state Of Indiana, while their
agents have stolen into Michigan under
cover and prosecuted their nefarious and
crafty business.
son may be, nor whether the one 10 whom
the insurance is payable be a friend or
enemy Of the insured. The whole plot is
generally secreted from the old man In
sured, and he remains ignorant that some
one Is apxiously waiting for him to die
have made one investigation recently al
the instance Of an old lady who was go'na
into rapid decline through worriment be-
cause Of reports that some one unknown to
her held insurance upon her life. found,
upon examination, that such was true; that
a policy had been issued upon her life and
was in force In an Indiana company "for
an amount not to exceed $1,000" The insur-
ance was payable 10 person the old lady
did mot know. She had never been exam
ined for life insurance and was ignorant
Of the whole matter The law ought to be
SO amended as TO make mans life sacred
from the barter Of such lottery concerns
without his consent, and the active bene-
flciary ought to be punished equally with
the agent. The promoters get rich IN q
short time, the companies fail and leave
their victims stranded. not more than one
in hundred realizing anything upon their
investments. Hundreds, II mot thousands,
In Michigan. have mortgaged and sold
The herald., 1898-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices of
Produce

Produce
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1l-wheat-No
Barley-InactIve; December, 1lrk.
Corn-Largs yellow, 1.07A.
Bran-15.00Q16.0 per ton.
FIour1FamilX Gam x extras. 4.lS@4'25; bakers
Wheat-Shipping, 1.10 for No. 1; 1.11A0
LIZA for choice; milling. 1.1S@1.20.
Barley-Feed, 1.15G1.171e; brewing nomi-
oats-Poor to fair, 1.071t@1 10; good to
gray. 1.loa1.1b; milling. 1.15Q1.2o; surprise,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1s.Ooaal.oo per ton:
bran, 1500g16.00.
1|ss,9SSS1s.So; alfalfa ll60ai2'o 50; barley, .s0S
Vegetables-Onions, 5O965c per GENITAL:
green peas. 3.0003.50 per sack; summer
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.25Q2.35 per GENITAL;
Lima sos@s1s s; 81 small white 2ooa2 10; large
Fresh Fruit-Pears, Bartlett, 1.25a1. 40 per
box; peaches, box, O9S5c; Strawberries.
5.0Od7.0O; per chest; nutmegs, 25G5Oc canta-
loupes, 50Q1.00 per crate; apples, 400
LOO.
Citrus Fruits-valencla oranges, -; Mex
ican lines. repack. 5.O0@I6.O0 common, Cali
fornia lemons. 1.5O@2.5O; choice, 3.0O14OO.
Eggs-Store, 15a1Sc per dozen; fancy
ranch, 22@25c; eastern, 15@l9c.
DO: seconds. 2Sa24c; fancy dairy. siassc:
Pouitry-Turkey gobbers, 15@17c per lib.
old roosters, 45O15.00 dozen; young roost-
ers, 5.00Q6.o0; small brollers, 300@3.50; large
bFoI!srs Is sSSaioo oS fTysTy hens ms
l.O pair; old pigeons. 1.2s; young pigeons.
1.2511.16.
The herald., 1898-09-13
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, Spet. 12-Porter Bros. COM
pany sold California fruit today as follows
Pears-Bartletts, 1.81d3.10 box: Beurre
Hardy, 1.57@1.S5 box. and S01Ac box.
Nectarines-Late, ass single crate.
Prunes-Gros, 9O@1.S5 single crate; Silver,
0@1.55.
Plums-Kelsey Japan, 550lS 80 single crate:
Egg, 65Q1.25; Quackenboss, 1.00g115; other
varieties. 45GIS5c.
Grapes-Tokays, 1.1591.S5 single crate;
Muscats, 55Q145; assorted, 1.20Q1.3 .35; w.
Cornichons, S0Q1.20; Malvoisie, LIS; Ham,
burg, 100.
Peaches-Salways, 50Q1.15 box: free
stones, 55@1.1o Lemon clings, So@1.O5;
Georges Lates, S0QSSc; clings, 70@85.
Twenty-Five cars sold.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Porter Bros COM
pany sales of California fruit:
Pears-Bartletts, 1.55@235, and zoe half
box.
Grapes-Tokays, 75@1.4o single crate;
Muscats, 55Q1.05.
Prunes-Gros, SOC single crate.
Nectarlnes, SOC single crate.
Peaches, Piquett's Lates, Toe box.
Eight cars sold.
The herald., 1898-09-13
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade In
Cereals

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Low Liverpool ca
bIes, big receipts in The northwest and II the
increase of the shipments from Russia
which seemed to discredit the reported crop
disaster in that country started wheat a
trifie lower. This corn market was also
weak and had a depressing influence on
wheat. Trade was dull and longs liquidated
freely from the start with good sprinklng 6
Of selling orders from the outside. Later.
however, it was found that the northwest
markets were holding strong and higher
in spite of big receipts there and that both
cash and futures were advancing. That,
together with light speculative offerings
here alarmed the early sellers and there was
some heavy covering for a time which
turned prices upward. The statistical ws
was very bullish and was largely instru-
mental In keeping the price on the advance
as they came to the knowN1ge orthe ira
ders. The close was 1sc higher for Septem-
ber and December rose H2M9sc.
crease in the visible supply weakened corn.
The government report was also q disap-
pointment to the bulls. The pit sentiment
was very bearish and there were few buy
ers on hand to take the offerings. The close
was Ac lower on the day.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Dealing With the Sultan

The issue between this country and Tur-
key is as to whether our moral case, which
legally strong. From the point of view of
national or international righteousness the
United States is assuredly justified in in
slsting upon its demands regardless of the
sultan's disclaimer of responsibility, and in
going to the extreme limit of its power to
enforce its claims. 1t would be whole.
some spectacle for, the powers II. after
sweeping Spain outsof this hemisphere, the
American republic were to do Europe the
favor Of dealing vigorously with the mur.
derous and insolent Mohammedan.-Wash
ington Star.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement.l

(Daily Statement.)
Charles e. Day to So Cal l.. Assn
Lot 4. bl. G, Clement tract; 10 yrs,
per cent ......................$ 1000
Q. j. Rowley to, Ionell Higgins-Be9.
on W. line San Pedro st. dist s. Piss
IT. from curb line on s. side of End
ST., etc; yrs, II per cent. .......... 5000
OSCAR Macy to Mrs. Madge Oakley
Beg. in N. line of lot canv. by Victor
Beaudry to Chas. M. Stimson and
Geo. w. Stimson 163-5S2 deeds, dist,
1880 IT. from of said line with y
line of San Fernando ST., tn. s., etc.;
q yrs, 10 per cent t...................... 1000
Juan Alexander Bernard to Ira Phil
lips-Com. In e. line of Buena Vista
ST., where II Is x by N. line Of lot s,
bl. 81, o. s.. tn. s. etc.; IS yrs, II per
cent 5000
Willard Lamb to Mrs. Annah Z. Lam
der-Lots l and 2 blk 8, Orchard
trt.; yrs, per cent. 5000
Arthur b. Clark to Mrs. Hannah A.
Baldwin-Part sec. IL, S., IA; 3yrs.,
per cent ...... .................... 1000
Sophronia A. Crane to Maria Person
Part sec. 30, sub. of Ro Azusa de
Duarte; yr., per cent. 1,500
Eight mortgages under s1,000.......... 1880
Total cOn
The herald., 1898-09-13
Manhattan Elevated

Wall street is excited over the talk
OF reduced Manhattan dividend Nobody,
except the people who are in control Of
the property really know what is to be
done IN that direction. Manhattan will
probably round out the year by paying the
regular amount. There are only three bear
points on Manhattan. First. the COMPANY
Is now to meet keener competition than
ever before. Second. the management is
doing nothing progressive, nothing to ac-
commodate the public. The road is simply
the victim of penuriousness and dry rot
Third. dividends being paid are not being
earned: The company has piled up a float
ing debt of $1,000, ,OOO-and many insiders
have with certainty sold out the greater
part Of their stock
The herald., 1898-09-13

their farms. and homes to speculate upon
the lives Of these old people, and have lost
all.
During the last year 1 have caused sew
eral arrests to be made. One agent has
been convicted and other cases are yet
pending. l have solicited information that
would assist the department in tracing the
work of these frauds nd believe that most
OF them have been driven from the state.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Insurance Notes

Ihe Ihuringia American and the Frank
fort American have been admitted to the
states of Tennessee and Minnesota.
The premium receipts in Boston for the
frst six months Of 1898 amounted to 81, ,45o.-
294. showing decrease of $1G7, ,357 from the
corresponding period of 1897. when the pro-
MUM income reached $1,617,e51.
The herald., 1898-09-13
London Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here were generally
dull today on the Austrian news on the re.
port Of French occupation of Fashoda and
on telegram stating that the Chilean gov
ernment has called out 5000 men Of the ma
tional guard. The collapse OF Argentine
were also slow. Americans opened fiat
turned weaker on selling here and closed
at about the lowest on the continuance 81
New York. Later business was assistsd by
heavy purchases by Paris and the Capt
Gold was in very strong demand and rs
ND. New. York Is buying largely In Paris
and 1t Is believed that gold may be with
drawn from the bank of England tomorrow
for shipment to New York but nothing II
known definitely.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local 31-ouncs squares
&c; fancy creamery, northern, Sf-ounce
squares, e2h4sbc; eastern tub, 22023c
cHEEsEHafHtins New Yorf asass
isc: California half cream, per H., ioc;
coast full cream. per lb., uhc; California
American. per ib.. ilc; DO. i:l6. hand. Pei
in 3fH fSYeissic sEx.: E...Sp per III ~ 49,. -
The herald., 1898-09-13
Exports of Merchandise

Exports of general merchandise from The
port OF New York for the week were valued
at $5,97,ol6, against $9,011,79S In the pre-
ceding week and $60S, 1888 In the correspond
ing period or last year. Total since Jan.
uary 1st. 1912 OS2, ZIG, against $271, ,s4s, sos In
the corresponding period Of last year
The herald., 1898-09-13
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-California dried
fruits, quiet; evaporated apples. common,
6@S; prime wire tray, 3: choice, 914; fancy.
9%Q10c.
Prunes, 4@Sc.
Apricots, Royal, 11@12c; Moor Park, IL
@14c.
Peaches, unpeelsd, 7@sc; peeled. 12015c.
The herald., 1898-09-13

J. 8. Coxey, formerly general Of "Coxey's
army" Is now about to take to touring In
. private car, from which he will peddle
trading stamps and disseminate ideas
about MISUNDERSTANDING bonds. II he
has the success he expects, he will visit
every state IN the Union, carrying with him
brass band Of sixteen pieces.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Silver bars
5sA; Mexican dollars. 4ea4sh.
H4EMP09H HGEST 9H Sept iS;-S5ver bars q l5e}Sd as
Mexican dollars, 46%.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Releases, $1,000 and Over
(Daily Statementl

HDaIIy Stutement.)
Con, Bldg q l.. Assn. to 1. A. Hodg-
kins-497-200 ......................... !, 100
Briswalter L. & W. Co to A. H. Quat-
= man, 496-117.. ........................... LOO
security Sav. Bk. TO G. Wilson. 391-63 As, 900
M. y. Haynes to p. Dolan, 40-105.... 1,4O0
A. 70. Lander to w. Lamb, Sg2-SO 800. $40
Alpine Sp. L. & W. Co. to E. c. Chaplin
422-151 ...............:....... 1853
G. e. Pendell to j. Il. Bernard. 42O-S5.. $500
W. .F. west to II. 8. West $685.. 1000
Eight releases under $1,000. 0............ 3,91S
The herald., 1898-09-13
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.-Cattle-Re
| ceipts, $500; market about steady; native
| steers, 37506.40: cows and heifers, 2.26Q
49,: stockers and feeders. 26oQA7S: bulls
a668.0.
shesp--Receipts, 1000; market firm; lambs
37O0S&; muttons, 300Q4.26.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Petrolaum

OIL CITY, Sept. 12-Credit balances, 100;
certificates opened 99k bid for cash, highest
100; closed S9H bid cash Sales Il 900 bbls
cash at 99t; 400 bbls. cash at 100; 1000 bbls.
regular 1.00K; total 5000 bbls. Shipments,
100 $50 bbls.
The herald., 1898-09-13

FRANK STEVENS. S241s 8. SPRING ST.
Open days and evenings. also Sundays;
electric lights. Tel. Green 139S
The herald., 1898-09-13
PHYSICIANS

DIR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors; no knife or pain. 10TH N. Main
street. Il