davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
A REPUBLICAN ORGAN KICKS.
The Chicago Trfbune1s Contribution q
Tariff Reduction Literature-

The Chicago Trfbune.s Contribution to
Tariff Reduction Literzture-
We hare not found one Republican
editor who has given a,ly reason why
these enormous war taxes on the necessi-
ties Of life should be continued, or why
they cannot be safely reduced. or why the
reduction cannot be properly adjusted so
that the tariff should Still be high eno1gh
IS protective measure. Not one has
shown that q reasonable reduction would
be any damage 10 legitimate manufacture
ing interests. or that Consumers ought 10
keep on paying these war taxes when
their necessity. for revenue has ceased
We have scanned ali the little thick ard
thin tariff papers to ascertain IL any one
of them could seriously argue that Slc0,-
60. 900 OF unnecessary taxes should be
collected merely TO be sQuandered; that
but for the war OF the rebellion there
would have been any such tariff as we
have now. or any necessity for IL or that
Gt0oO, 600 consumers have not the right
10 demand relief from wanton and tyr@n-
nical taxation On the necessaries of LIE
for the benefit Of millionaire ulonopclists
We submit, therefore, that as a matter
q common proprie1y and decency these
small critics should set forth their reasons
or be quiet They have no right TO assal
NAE N4AEA Ds EESS4NGGN Arthur
and emphasized by the Republican
national convention Of 1884, unless they
have ample and valid cause If they have
any reasons for SO doing. VIII they not
kindly state them and send rs marked
copies, SO that The Tribune may discover
the error OF its wayss VIII they further
show Us how they expect the party TO win
with tobacco On the free list, with half
the soldiers pension fund destroyed and
the war taxes continued. and where they
expect TO count upon new votes, unless il
be Democratic votes in Massachu-
sstfs, Pennsylvania and Ohio, where they
are not needed They have much 10 say
about the votes of workingmen. but viii
they kindly remember that Henry George
got 10000 votes in New York city on n
platform Of absolute free trade, with a
land tax On top of IL; that here IN Cook
county p, GOO votes OF wOrkingmen were
p0lled On q platform in favor of abolish
ing Ihe war taxes on the necessities OF
Life; that the recent annual gathering OF
the Knights Of Labor at Minneapolis not
only refused 10 adopt any resolution favor
ing the continuance of these taxes, but
placed itself sguarely on the platform Of
the farmers OF that state, demanding re
Iefs IL the little editors cannot get the
vote Of the farmers all over the great west
or Of the worEingnea all over the coun-
Try, what are they going 10 dos-Chicago
Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
What Is TO Be Eo1e with So Mann
Young Ph-s5cEa-ss

Young PkysicEazss
What i 10 be doDe with al these young
physicians TIE Bark Bay territory Is
full o. The.;l. and. unless t5e city becomes
eTe1 mere unhealthy than Il IS at present.
they must alas. sta-Fe. Is i Tot painful
10 th5nk Of these Cr1Esyza-es q the medical
school in that sos! p15Gl-z Or course. some
Of Them hare rich relatives 10 give them q
boost ard SO can wait fo- e5sideuz5cs and
patients n Offices furnished in the latest
household arr styles without turning &
hair; hut the others, who wish 10 live up
- their shiogle and make reputation as
soon as possible, I don't like 10 think
about
One feels as though i was really want
ing il beneyolerce not 10 t3-eak a leg or
hare q rheumatic fever. Or some other long
and UZesoEe afHlc15on, just 10 employ
them And then, TOO. the question VIII
arise, why do these youths all choose the
same p-ofass5o1s Every specialist, even
T he does charge SIS 10 look al you two
seconds can't a1yzays grow rich Pa1hol-
ogE is most fascinating study. bu.
think unless 4 man can be absolutely
eminent IL II, he would do much better 10
se.ect less Intellectual pursuit Now
this world Is il great ceell + cooks Men
are generally excellent cooks. and why
SS-2<--A~ A-ANe LA &O DtlA-gA4Z
SoEer or some other equally distinguished
GORDON bleus The atmosphere Of Boston
Is lnimical 10 scch profession. perhaps.
but the moral satisfaction Of writing Il D.
and hanging cut shilgle On Common
wealth avenue. Is very much lessened
when you come 10 think Of i OF an empty
stomach.
Il was probably this common sense
view O. the matter that has induced one
highly educated physician here 10 abandon
his calling and seek h-s better fortune in
4 well known railroad oEice Of q distant
city The difficulty for many Of rs lies
IN an ever Increasing ois1aste for trade
and II The idea that the liberal professions
are the next step 10 the a-iSrocracy CT
wealth Rank s5-l5ness. LlsDeral IN the
extreme. ye. nevertheless the motive
-EicA he's planted oTer serenity Il D. IS
within less than q quarter Of a nile Of
each othe-;-Bostou Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

The telegraph reports that 2,Go0 Bel
gian miners have been sent for, and are
coming TO Pennsylvania TO break mp the
strike Of the Lehich Valley coal miners.
A p7ol1ib5Tory tariff that should prevent
these Belg5ans coming in would he a
very handy Tlsa--for the miners But
this Is exactly the kind Of tariff that
those raen who profess 10 make high
tariffs IN the interest of the workinguan
do not allow. II we remainder Alright.
the coal operatives Of Pennsylvania are
among the most poorly paid wcrkuaen,
in view OF the very hard labor they per
form, In the land--Boston Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
The Tarin F,efarrn wf.

The delicious speech OF the revenue re-
formers VIII be Cox's, whose facts viii not
be unG5gested, whose wit viii oe as bright
as il Is quick, and who VIII arouse all the
enthusiasm of his side Of the house and
all the bitterness of the ether. Reed and
his supporters VIII be kept busy In their
efforts to interrupt the little man They
VIII try to put him down, but they VIII not
succeed until he Is ready with q retort
almost invariably SO good that the reply
TO ii IS drowned in the laughter OF the
Democrats During his hour Cox
VIII run up and down the aisle,
his arms waving wildly over his
head. bis face always turned toward the
Republicans. and when the end OF point
is reached he VIII emphasize il BY reach
Ing far over the desk nearest which he
happens 10 be standing, and " Ill punctu-
ate IL with his index finger In manner
that vii; excite the wrath Of every irasci-
bic Republican. The speech VIII be q
valuable contribution to the debate, and
Dir. Cox also VIII have the plauGiits Of his
side. but as soon as he can get away he
win go over 20 the Republican side and
make ND with all whom he mas offended
and for whose friendship he cares After
ward he viii be q thorn In the side Of
every leading Republican debator. -
washington Cor. Omaha World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

Have you studied the question of i'm
ports On machinery, on iron manufactures
You know We have TO import good deal
Ct Eoo1en machinery. and this again adds
to the cost Of cur goO1s-to the uanufact-
ure-because we have to invest almost
double the amount in machines 10 pro-
duce given results that the foreign wool
worker does Il seems 10 me that this
portion Of the tariff ought 10 be trimmed
pretty well out Of existence If / 90 down
here In Providence TO buy machinery, the
seller doesn't sit down and figure how
good machine he can make me al fair
profit. but he sits down and figures it ont
on the basis Of the foreign machine, with
- per cent OF protection On II. and nicely
makes me a trifiiDg aIlowance-just
enough 10 keep me from gcing TO Europe
for it He takes the fullest advantage Of
his protected rights and thus we have
TO pay too high for our tools.
Years ago we were enabled 10 import
the splendid. fine woods grown IN South
America Now. If we can only get that
trade back, the government will have no
need TO pay subsidies. / remember the
time when there were hundreds of Aneri-
can sailing vessels On the River Plate re-
ce.ving wools for this country. They
grow the best kinds OF WOODS there, and
being bulky material + requires good
many vessels to transport it in quantity.
I think am right when I sav that at one
time there were 500 American vessels In
the South American wool trade Put Us
in position To resume this trade and yoQ
would have all the vessels and steamers
you wanted without sussidiZing them.
What Is the use of snbsidizing a steamer
TO carry the mails down there IL they
don't bring anything backs We want
their wool and hides and they want our
goods. But il Is q disagreeahle stand OF
Just NOW. We cannot afford TO import
their wool and they can't afford to pay
cur prices for goods "A Woolen Manu-
factUrer in New York Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
The Star Eved-

The star eyed goddess Of reform winds
up the year of our Lord 1887 with better
he aI1h and with more serene temper
tn Al she has eI5oyed In many long year
IT goddess Is certain OF getting IN her
VIC rh nex1 yea-.-Ss- Louis Republican
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

II protectson has such wonderful effect
On wages, China should have the highest
wares On the globe. II was absolutely
isolated from outside trade for centuries.
and 10 a great extent IS yet A laburer's
wages IN China amount 10 s. year
Omaha World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

This shows the price Of wool under all
the tariff systems we have had n this
country. and explodes the faflacy Of 'spro-
lection" The highest and best prices
ever obtained for wool was previous 10
the tariff Of 1867 With that tariff came
a decline which run down TO 25 cents In
1888, when portion OF the tariff was re
moved, since when prices have improved
New York World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

II the obi ect5cn to being systematically
robbed for tie gpenefit OF the 1nnnoFoiasf
and ahe ernbarr assnlelt OF the treasury
constitutes man free trader fhen tlzs
land Is 9uil s6 fxss t<zIssrs--11aassa
RezRal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
Wool Not Governed bv rnr;n

The best possible answer 20 misleading
documents is 10 take the average price Of
wool at Boston. the controlling wool mar
ket Of the United States. for a series Of
years The following figures are as near
II Official as maY be procured:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

The New York Press thinks that the
fact that the wool product increased from
q. 81 ,3s3 pounds in 1850 10 sos, 600. 600
pounds in 1855 Is sufficient arrunuent
for retaining the tariff on wool Owing
to some curious provision Of nature, which
does lot exist in the case Of any other ami
Uass, sheep caQrot be born WITHOUT tha
I'D u u rzFf6- Eaicagd Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
Bernard ZH4RT.
= { { GPn e.. a Law
GCCuHlSs9 9ohER u s. CIRCUIT cOUET.}
TrOnfon. Missouri

Pay> prompt attention To collections. TAX
inE dispositions, pairing taxes in all counties
in Southeast Missouri: 70 sF9Elemeus OF es-
tate and partnership accounts. business At
the Land Office. purchase aud sale ot mineral
lands ard al lax business entrusted 10 his
c=Tze- Examination ~ land titles and con-
FevanciEz 8 specially.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
Erees of High Taxes

Henri George latter his theories hav+
tsecx sHae a Iava-XE nat does this mean, sir
YoTs hare doubled my rent
TandIorxl-Yes. had to- You hay.
Gcs bazl my taxes. s.-Qs1aha Woxd-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

Sewing Wonsan-But what about the
tax on nv needle and thread, and gshiyer-
ing why can't I have an uataxed wooden
shaw2S
Blaine-Don'r mention it, my good
woman Yoa must be protected against
the pauper labor CT EuropeI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

THE WOMAN CANNOT VOTE

Blaine-The luxury Of one day Is the
necessity Of the next Let the laborer
have his chew and cigar az the lowest
price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

Ten Pages, Seventy Columns.
More news than any Weekly
in the country
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
THE MULTITUDE OF N. Us.

y Aa4 = ys-y rezns-Ez4c3ee. r1z-zz.zz15-2s zazo.
James Wh5.erc--a g5sey
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL--T Smith, San Fer
nando; i w Lee, Santa Ana; Bower, san
Bernard Bernardino %o v Raw, N Mas.;s MGManus pa
dena; Peter Ward, San Francisco; Sidney
Resan, Cotton; Mr. and Mrs woodhead, +
Estey, Pomona; John Baille, Rhine Atne
ssnts MGniGa So%a Tucker ssfpTng
son, Dallas, Tex; W G Cline, Hueneme
w Bruning, Cotton; Jno Byers, San
Bernardino; VIM Hamilton, Pasadena;
Joshua Madden, Pasadena; w Mckee
Franz, Sioux Falls, Oak; w R Pierce, G A
Meek, San Pedro; D II Wallace, B Rich
ardsOn, Compton; Il NJ Devereux, James
Magee, San Diego; w Fisher, Butte, Mon
tana; Il Vincent, San Fernando; Joseph
Lowe, s Z Wiltshire, San Diego; W G Drum
ing, Warren, Santa Monica; W McCon
nell, Ingle wood Fred Altwater, Oakland
Ed Beaumont, New Mexico; J Powers
Azusa; T Bleecker, Detroit Mich. w A
Strain, E Smith, J McDonnough and
wife, San Gabriel; A Hawes, NJ Allen
Ontario; Jas e Edwards, San Francisco.
PICo HoUsE-G W Vasburg, Sierra Madre
Villa; G H Weston and wife, Chicago; O
Graham, San Diego; J H Salmen, San Fran.
ass a seras New olk saRa
Roberts, F Keller, e Kelly, San francisco;
Wise, Bakersfield; James Murphy, Min
nesota; I A Whetmore, Marquette, Mich
L Lewis and friend San Diego; Haynie,
San Gabriel.
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL.-J s Foster, Iowa;
Ad Klininger, San Pedro; Geo Graham, Col
ton; W Crun, s Eckles, Dawiena, Ka; A
w Pridmore, Nom Ovia; J W Norcross,
Perris; F s Pollock, Santa Ana, D Leonard,
Bakersfield; G Q Evert, Santa Ana; w Steel
and wife, Las Vegas; J e Hayes, J Harts-
horn, Chas Burgess. Boston; Thos A Baitt,
Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
Published by the Abstract and
Title Insurance Company OF
Los Angeles.
SATURDAY, March 3, 1883.
NCEs

CoNvEYANCEs.
in Hewes to Elmer e Mellette-Lot Is,
block B, Toppan's subd in lot 4, block 80, H
" > Vswter, W s vawter and E vawter
tract; Santa Monica; 81 900.
W N Monroe to b 7 Venderink-Agree.
ment to convey lot 1, block G, Monroe addn
to Monrovia tract; $4, ,OG0.
Monroyia-Assignment of above.
W Monroe and w Pile to F N Myers
Lot %, block W, addn No 2 to Monrovia;
Samuel Hunt, trustee to Henry White
head-Lot 16, block 16, Ivanhoe; $4,000.
WD vawter to D B Gates and H q Gates
Lot K, block 172, Santa Monica; $1,000
Mary Dean and Joshua Dean to Justus c
Homer-Let 1 L, Jacobus trt, East Los Ange-
Azusa Land and Water Co. to Lewis B
Reed-Lots an 8, block A, and lots 2
and 3, block go, Azusa; 81, 800:
JW Parker to Advent Christian Church
of Santa Ana-W1a of lots and 4, block /,
Santa Ana; $1,000.
IN Moore to Mary A .Briggs-Agreement
to convey und half interest in lot on NV
line.of Main street, of SECOND st $14 500.
Pierre L Ducasse to John Grant and Jas.
page 2s6; sis, 900
James Kays to Henry Wolf.Lots n
W N Monroe to Mrs Mary Brown White
Lot i block H, Monroe add, Monrovia;
iDavid Macpherson to Edward Millay-
Lot 10 block F, New Fair Oaks avenue tract,
Pasadena; $1,000.
r Verch to B Bird-Lots /, 2 and 3, San
born tract; $27OO.
John E Platter to p Widney-Lot block
z, Thomas tract, city; $475O.
w N Monroe to Henry M Burr-Agree-
ment to convey lot NJ block 4, Monrovia
tract; $4,000.
G Behrendt to T H Abbot-Lot 6, block
Is, Park tract; 81 500.
A Harrington to Benjamin Butler
Agreement to convey lot "a, block A, Shafer
W Frederick to Mrs G o Coffman and B
E Blount-W 100 feet Of lots II, ID and 10,
block 7, Ella Hills tract; ST. 900.
VIM G Strang to Carl Wynn-Part OF lots 8
and 10, Strang & Baldwin replat, Pasade-
no; $4,000.
18, block A, 8 Townsends s subd of Summit
ave tract, Pasadena; $2,625.
Frederick w Finch to Aloni Pratt-LOt 33
and E 20 feet of lot 81, Carey tract addn,
Ruhamah Wright to S Cox-Lot 6 Mar
tins subd of Frank Green tract Pasadena;
$2,25O.
Jotham Bixby, Lewellyn Bixby & Thomas
Flint to California Cooperative COlOny-Sl5
of Sec 20 4 1852 1888 acres of Sec 20 in
Ro Los Cerritos: $4,000.
JDW Ball g. Thompson Woods to Mrs
Amanda voorhees-Nh Of lot 10 Ban
Gap PsScual tract; $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

Tho Ce, tennia Exhibition ELECTED the
fact that American W atches were superior
to those from other nations; not excepting
the world-renowned Swiss watches, which
for cheapness and durability have been
noted from time immemorial; but unless
cleaned once year the best watch will not
last half its days. How much more neces-
sary to attend to the'delicate machinery of
young, should take Frese's Hamburg Tea at
least once a month, and those who adopt
this plan will never regret following our
recon mendation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Gen eral ~ arkets.

New YORK, March 4.-Hops Dull; Cali
fOrnia, 4@l2
Sugar-Quie', but firm; Bahia, 4.56: GEN.
trifugal, SO test, 81; refined, quiet and
steady.
Copper-Dull; Lake, 16c.
Lead-Steady: domestic, 81.
Tin-Dull: straits, sec.
Coffee-Spot. fair. Rio. dull; nominal at
14Hc. Options opened shade lower, clos
ing 20 to 80 points higher. Sales $3.50
bags. March, $lO.65@fO.75; April, $40. 20
@lO.75; May, '$1O.45@1O.75; June, $1O.25
@$l0.55; July, $lO.00@1O.25; August,
$9.70g9.90.
Pork-Steady. Cash, $12 80 per bbl. /;
Lard-steady. Cash, $3.50; May, $7.7O.
Shoulders $6@$1O; short clear, $7.5O@
1924; short ribs, $7.1O@7.15.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Financial.
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.

STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The stock market
was fairly active to-day but was again weak
and declining throughout most of the ses-
sion and the lowest prices OF the week were
reached in m any cases. The first sales were
made at advances over last nights closing
figures extending to "A per cent. but the ad.
ming shortly after the opening and contin-
ued with but little interruption throug bout
the morning. The close was quiet and gen.
orally weak at or near the lowest prices of
the day.
Government bonds dull and steady.
NEW YORK, March 3.-MOney on call
easy:2 ;last loan closed 2@212.
Prime mercantile paper. 41a(95%.
Sterling exchange dull steady; 50. .S51a
for sixty-day bills; $4.S714 demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Silver bars,
26@26lI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
w. p. MCINTOSH.
13 nth Main Street. Los Angeles

$14 ,000-Corner Hill and Pico; 122x136,
$l6, ,OOO-Corner Hill and Twelfth ;1O0x165.
$4OOO-For four lots, College and New Depot
streets; cheap.
$1s00-Mignonette street, near Besudry
evenue; easy terms.
$2000-Court street, between Beaudry ave-
nue. and Figueroa.
$3.50 Beaudry avenue, west side; cheap,
$3OO0-FOr two lots, Water st.; fine view.
$7oOO-Ftne lot 5Ox160, west side Figus roo
st.. north of Washington.
$lO00-Corner lot Kuhrts st.; car line.
$1OOO-Corner lot, Rowland st., between
Adams and Washington: cheap.
$1700-Each for lots on Myrtle avenue.
$7OO0-For two lots on west side 5antee;
each 5Ox2O2 feet.
$31OO-Los Angeles street; cheapest lot
north of Washington street.
$90O-FOr lots in Waverly tract.
$5OO-FOr lots on Jefferson street.
$2000-Lot on west side Los Angeles street..
$450O For two lots on Los Angeles street;
clean side;1@ block from Washington.
$2500-Nne lot on Beaudry avenue, near
Temple, below Market.
Lots 65 and Sc, Los Angeles street, near
7 ConsuelO street. Make an offer; owner
anxious to sell.
ACRE PROPERTY.
Several pieces in the city suitable for
subdivision.
Lots in the Highland tract, between the
Temple and Diamond street cars. High
ground, in plain view OF ocean and noun
tains. Price from $500 to $500 each; easy
terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO March 3. - Cattle e. receipts
1000. Markets weak and a shade lower
Shipping steers So OO@5. 10; stockers and
feeders So 2O@3. 40, Texas fed steers $3.1O@
81 90.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; slow. Mixed, $50
$685..
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
Natives So 5O@5. 40; western, 81 8O@5. 80;
Texans So. .5O015 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
$85O0-2-story house of 12 large rooms,
bath and closets, hot and cold water. Is
new, com plete and immediate possession
will be given. Was built carefully by own
er for home, but must SELL Seven min
utes' ride from Temple Block on Cable
Cars. Large lot. 1t is a decided bargain.
Terms easy See 1t.
$17, 7,O0O-Elegant 2story house, Main
street, nearly opposite mammoth hotel
sisoo. Cottage on Booth street, hard-hn-
ished, ch cap.
$330O-5 room cottage, Jewel street, nearly
new.
$55O0-House, Orange avenue, rooms.
$12,OOO-!Large 2'story house on Temple
street, close to business.
$7000-Elegant2 2-stOry house, Santee, near
Main.
$30OO-Pine street. near Main, lot 5Ox15O,
clean side, A room house.
$6OOO-Sante st near Washington, 2-story,
8-rocm house, modern improvements
Fenced, lawn, stable, etc. Large lot. Very
cheap.
$3OOO-Furnished house and lot, 5Sx14O,
Pacheco street, second lot from Hill street
CHOICE BUILDING SITES.
@1700-Pesrl street, near Bellevue avenue.
$240O-For two lots, clean side of Water
street; easy terms.
$25OO-Carrolla avenue, Angeleno Heights;
&5OO-Per front foot, Main street, near
Eight street. Paving all paid.
$40, 2O,OO0-Bunker Hill; four fine, large lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Grain Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Wheat =
Firm. Buyer season, 81 3914 per GENITAL;
Barley Steady. Buyer season, s47Sc.
per GENITAL; buyer 'S8, 924c.
0Corn-$1. .25@$1.27H per GENITAL.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Wheat = Holders
offer moderately, California No. 2, winter,
6s 8lad per GENITAL, steady; do spring, 6s Sd,
steady.
Flour-Supply good. 9s I'd, steady.
Corn-Holders offer moderately. Spot,
As Sd, firm; March, April and May, As SID,
firm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

The Sixth District Agricultural Associa-
ton will receive proposals on or before
Thursday, March 8, 1888, for the lease OF
Agricultural Park, for term of three years,
from December 1, 1888. For particulars
apply to
I w RoRINsoN President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Also City.

Look out for the grand excursion to Alis'
City on March 18th. BEN E. WARD,
Auctioleer.
Dobson & Fairchild, Agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

S. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main street, has the
finest line of gas fixtures and globes in the
city. Prices low and all fixtures guaraA
teed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
The Studebaker Land and Water
OnapanY

Invite you to take free ride on the
first grand free excursion to Stude-
baker, on Friday, the 9th. Full par
ticulars in Mondays dailies. Office 70
North Spring. GEO. Mason, Sec'y.
and Treas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Evervhodv win Go

To Orange, Wednesday, March 7th, to at
tend the auction sale OF Pecan Tract. Our
own special train. Tickets 81 round trip.
BEN E. WARD,
48 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

A positi ve cure for dyspepsia-Damian ana
Bitters. Michel Levy q Co., whole ,Rle
liquor dea' 'erA agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04


agent the fine and fr
1000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

All AbOard-Santa Fe Springs.
Lookout for the date, March 10th. Round
trip, including lunch, so cents Tickets
on sale at l16 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
Gas Fixtures.

]. W. ROBINSON, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

Number of transfers above $1,000 each, 60
Total amount of consideration, $239, ,O9O
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, 40
Total amount of consideration, $40 500
Transfers for q nominal consideration, 80
Aggregate Of days transfers, $254, $40.
lN0TE.-Transfers Of which the c0nsidera
tion is less than $1,000 are not published in
the above listl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3.-The following are
. I, nj nrsa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
STOCKS AND BONDS.

BOSTON, March 3.-Closing Prices:
Atch. d T. X. 97IMex. Cen. Com. Id
Bnrlington& @. 12413