davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-24
The Peril Of the Unreformed Criminal.

Prison reform is more vitality con-
nected with the future welfare of our
country than many persons suppose.
We are to consider not merely the
thousands who are in prison, and who
are sent to prison year after year, but
also the thousands that come out of
prison every year, and pass into the
life of the. people. Who knows what
blood-poison is introduced into the
body polite .bythis current of criminal
life-intensifed rather than diluted by
prison methods-that is daily find
ing it's way from dungeons into the
heart of the nation ?-REv. DR.. A. g.
HAYGooD.
We wish to again call the attention
of our readers to "The Wait, a paper
published at Lawrence, Kansas. tits
an intensely interesting paper and if
given proper financial support will
prove a great aid to those who work
for the betterment of the race. The
editor is a practical writer on reform
atory matters, and being unhampered
by political strings, speaks with
strength and without fear. The sub
scription price is only fifty cents per
year. Give it a lift! 'i 81
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-24

can Immediately go to work when he
leaves the prison behind him. The in
fiuence brought to bear upon him
should be such that when he leaves he
should be filled with serious doubts as
to whether it is proftale thing to
lead a crooked life.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-24
Making Criminals.

Donotcrowd anybody, man, woman
orchid hastily, needlessly, or recklessly
into the ranks of our criminal classes.
| don't know when / have been so
panied asI was two weeks ago, while
visiting a county prison in Ontario.
AS passed through the hall, / saw
in a corridor beside an iron door or
gate little lac, "a sorry figure; but
am glad that he was alone. Theg gov
ernor was a wise and humane man,
and was treating the little fellow as
well as his appliances would allow. /
| went over to him and put my hand
IN between the prison bars, and said
+" My dear little boy, how is it that
you are here What's the matter?
Where is your father? Where is your
mother? What have you done?" The
moment touched his hand, the child
burst into tears. oh, )" he said, II
do not know where father is; / do not
know where mother is. / stole some
money, and must go to the reforma-
tory for three years. Friends, |
know the reformatoiy to which he
was going it is a grand institution,
/ know that the superintendent there
does the best he can for those under
his charge; but know that, like many
other prisons in Ontario, it lacks facil-
tiles for the classification of inmates;
and that boy of ten years must there
mingle with hardened boys, fifteen,
sixteen and seventeen years of age. Is
it not shame, in a Christian country
that we are not able to bring any
ameliorating or helpful influence to
bear on little boy ten or twelve
years OF age, but we must send him
to the criminal ranks? ] visited fe-
male reformatory very frequently, and
/ have seen there beautiful girl, tall,
well-formed, graceful, with nice face;
it seems almost like a good face. One
day / said to her: my child, what
brings you here?" "Oh," said She,
+" Mrs. Harvie, got to going out late
at nights, | would not mind father,
and would not do as mother said,
and father heard about the reforma-
tory, and so ] was sent up here, and /
must stay here twenty months. y
Friends, that girl, not by any fault of
the superintendent, because they are
both Of them grand women, and do
everything they can with the convent
ences they have, is today sitting be-
side a woman who would buy and
sell her soul as readily as any common
commodity in the market These are
some of the difficulties which we meet
Let us have our industrial schools,
our inebriate asyluns for those adj
dicted to the excessive use of intoxica-
ting drinks, let us have the best con-
trivances and means7to keep the boys
and girls, and men and women, out
of the criminal ranks, and away from
Others more depraved than them
selves.-MRs. HARvIE, at Toronto
Prison Congress.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-24
Responsibility.

Much comment has been made by
the press, particularly that of the
western coast, upon the last sadevent
in Joaquin Miller's family. The Salt
Lake Tribune speaks so wisely in the
matter, that the following extract is
given because of the lesson contained.
It alludes to the fathers neglect of the
children, and says:
Joaquin Miller's son has turned
out to be a stage robber. He pleads
in excuse that he was never encour-
aged at school to make anything of
himself The fault was behind that
he had faint in his blood before he
was born. If his father had not been
something of genius the chances are
he would have deserted civilization
and gone to live with savages, for he
always had a strain of wild blood in
his veins. But above all that this
young Miller was the son of parents
who hated each other; the mother ha-
the the father and the father despised
the mother, and when the boy was
born he was STEPPED full of black pas
sions. Minnie Myrtle was a senti-
mental, foolish woman, though gifted
in manyways. Joaquin Miller was a
selfish, arrogant, egotistical, frontier
bred man. These two came together
and were married. AS soon as the ro-
nance wore off and they saw each
other in the true light, they each de-
spised the other; and in this condition
of mind this boy was born. The yer
dict of the jury in this case ought to
be: Guilty of being born of unloving
parents And the world should pom
der over that verdict, for two-thirds
of the crimes of the world are due to
just that cause"
The knowledge that such is true
should stimulate all Christian parents
however unlike their conditions may
be, to realize their personal response
bi1ity to God and others. Failures in
the marital and parentalrelations are
no excuse for failures to wisely carry
out the second commandment. Chou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself"
Was it not Cain who said: cam I my
brothers keeper?" Can it be that
young Miller grew from childhood to
manhood, that many others in nom
ina1ly Christian lands grow from
childhood to maturity without COM
ing, for time at least, under infu-
ences, true, encouraging, helpful, up
lifting Christian? The department of
mothers meetings in the w. c. T. U.
brings these and kindred subjects for
consideration, and offers practical
suggestions along these lines for indi-
vidual workers. The reply of that lit
tie boy to the question of the man
who pushed him one side with, What
is boy good for, any way?" "Boys
are good to make men," brings i'm
pressively to every true heart, accord
ing as opportunity is improved or
neglected, the hope or the despair OF
the world. "And Jesus took a little
child in his arms and blessed him. .
White Ribboner
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
Musical Signaling,

It is theory which seems to have
been confirmed by practical experiment
that pure tone of voice, such as that
used in singing, penetrates to a much
greater distance than mere noise. This
idea has given rise to new system of
marine signaling, to be used either at
night or in foggy weather, and based en-
tirely upon the action of successive
musical tones.
A limited number of combinations of
notes can be made to carry on all the
conversation necessary between ap-
preaching vessels to avoid collision, or
between lighthouses and dangerous
points of the coast, in order to prevent
wrecks.
Four notes, for example, serve to ask,
(Which way are you heading" and two
others mean, II am steering southeast.
The system can be employed on large
scale by means of machinery, consisting
of keyboard, on which the operator
would play, and speaking apparatus"
1t is expected that by such apparatus
communication may be established at a
distance Of two miles. The invention
can be adapted to the Morse code of sig
nails when it becomes necessary to spell
out names and words.-Youth's Com
panion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

Co.'S sub Pasadena, I4-l6; also lot sox2oo
feet In lot 10: bl l, Heydenrich sub of Pasa-
dena, 7-20; $500.
JC Rives to schwei emann-N SO # of
100 IT lots 25 to % bl 81 Long Beach; 5000.
y A Barrows to B L Ninde- q of Sc u of
NE u sec 8, 7 1 S. R 10 w $3OOO
Mrs Martha J Stephenson to Frank II yalette
e 65 feet lot 3. Bryant trt, Passden $3.50
ID Freeman to VIM III Kelso-Bl 342 and part
OF 343, Inglewood; $4,000.
l. I Garlsev ct ux to J w Dupre-E x lot
2OS, San Fernando, $3.50; $500
Geo Stimson ct ux to Mrs Jeanette Millard
10y s.E u, carlyle Heights tract, Pasadena 26-
Andrew Lord to Melvina l. Lord-Lot 3, Lords
subdn @ 81 ot lots @ and a, div'n 1, Cells Vineyard
Melyina 1 lord to Andrew Lord-Lot 5 in
subd No !, Cells Vineyard tract, 9-13; s5.
N, haue Flrsich also known as Catherine G
sheriff. to White Mortimer-4L O523 acre tract
No allotted to Louis Abila, Ro La Cienegas;
VIM Rogers and Charles Strong. by
Gibson sheriff to Stephen Richards, trustee for
Mary Adeline Green-Lot "a bl 8, Highland
Tract adm No l, 6-3S5; SSSIS.46
William buckingham to w Coe-I2 acres
Caroline ID Bond and H A Bond to w Coe-
IA acres in Ro San Rafael; $500.
Charles Lane to George Heath--Und Il of bl
13, Pomona, $50; $4,000.
=, Albert Wallace, Alice c Wallace, Frank
Lot 10, Wallace Bros Los Robles and Walnut
subdn Of plrt of Whites subdn of lot bl D, San
Pasqual, 30-65; $3.50
Schietfelin tract; lot 20 bl G, lots 8 / and IL
bl B. and lots and 5 bl d, E Howard & COS
subdn u Bliss tract, 12-42; $40
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers ... 40
With nominal consideration. - IA
lotal consideration. .-............. $73,36S 90
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page OF miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, Feb. 6. 1892.
| B M Kelso ct ex to Pinkham-Lots o to
Is, lS to 20, Columbia tract, Pasadena 1919:
| $500
Alex Moss Merwin and Elizabeth Merwin
to Harriet Boyd-E1l NElz, lot IL, bl A,
| Marengo trt, 5 55; $3.50.
Henry Clement ct al to Wiley Wells-Lot g,
| Cable Road trt, Pasadena; $400.
| Stearns Ranches Co to Douglas Walker-W51
| of NWM of SElz, sec 81, T K IL w; $40.
| Granton last No med ct ux to James Morse
| Land as last above; $500.
| Same to same-Land as last above; 1925.
o. Pacific Imp Coto M N Eshelman.Lot 2, b
| a house to cost $1,000 and 81.
| Providencia L W and Dvlpt Co to J Will
| mon--Wright trt 36-67; $40.
| Fred Chapman to Georgiana Drake-Lots
| Al to "A Chapman trt Pasadena, 1886; $40.
II X Pierce to Lily < his wite-Und "a lot IA
ssme to ots Il ana IS and
| 20 ft lot 26 bl E New Fair Oaks Ave trt Pasa-
dena, Ill; gift.
Petersons sub bl 73 $, 1912; $500.
Inez Ramirez de Pantoja and husband to
same-Part of Ramirez vineyard as per parti-
tion decree case 52S4; 5000.
Jno ] Wagner to grantor last named-Lot %
Peterson's sub bl 73 H 8, 10-72; grant deed.
K Lotspeich trustee to Nancy M Viii eside
M OF SEN of NEM sec 27, 2 s, R IA W;
Jean sentous ct ux to Harry Yerger-Lot
bl l, Sentous trt, 12--24; $1,000.
Clarence Richards to Rebecca Grouse -Agt
10-71: $1,000
Matthew Teed to Alice C widney-Lot bl
81 Garvanza add No. l, Gas; $1,000
Nellie Fitzmier to Mrs Eleanor McKay--LOt
H. Walker trt, 1916; $500.
Moses Bauer to lydia Conway-Lot bl IA,
Garvanza, 7-e5; $3.50.
d M Abel ct al to K w Payne ct al-Payne q
Abel placer oil claim in San Fernando petro
leum mining dist; So
Same to same-NW1A OF SEA sec 20, t 3, Mr.
16 w, SBM; $40.
Charles ] Fox to Anna M Jarman-Agreement
to convey land as described in 74S of deeds
109 $8OOO
EW Mcdonald ct NIX to VIM H Boggs -NEL
lot l05, Mcdonald trt, Ro San Pedro, 1921;
Jacob Schoenfeld to Alfred Clarke-Lots 27,
2S, 81, 33, 35, AZ, 43. id, 90, Sc, 81 to So,
Cumberland trt, 1929; $40.
c M Wells to University bank-Lots to z, bl
l, G M Wells trt, 21-73, trust deed to secure
payment of $685.
Charles H Macarthur ct al to Rowena Nc
Ewen-Lot 10 to 16, Hillard trt, and water;
$4,000
CA Nolty ct ux to N Van Nuys-Part of bl
Y, Also trt, 4-12 $40
Aaron K Rose to David Urmston-Und u of
81 Of sWk OF SE1z sec 1, T s, r ~ W. 3
Alice Peck to Ellen NJ Gould-Lot s Peck's
sub bl Mt Pleasant trt, 30--94; $1,000.
A L Austin ct ux to y J Muchmore---i1nd part
secs 40 8 10 IL IA and 1s, 7 Is N, r 8W,
NJ; $1,000
Marion ] Bradshaw to Thos Gormley--Lots 2
and Is bl 4 MalabAr trf, 1926; 5000.
Henry Lewis ct ux to VIM Menner-lot 10,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside Of you.
He will say it, is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in Scott's
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You skip The taste too.
Let us send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING; free.
scorr 8 BowNE, Chemists, r3a South s,h Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scots Emulsion Of cod.liver
= . 's'''' &C
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
Future Warfare.

With regard to ''smokeless powder"
Colonel Lonsdale Hale observes that,
though the report of the rifles when fired
is heard, it is very difficult to see whence
the rifles are fired. Under certain con-
ditions no trace of smoke can be distin-
guished. Minor acts of surprise, he con-
siders, will be more frequent in the
future, and will often partake of the
nature Of ambuscades. Very small
bodies of cavalry, intimately connected
with infantry, forming in action patrols
with the latter, will therefore be neces-
sary, and it will no longer be possible to
discover will posted batteries.
On the whole, Colonel Hale considers
that only war can absolutely decide
what the effects of the improvement in
small arms will be. One thing, however,
is certain-that is, that the difficulty of
leading troops has considerably in
creased.-London News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

THE quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro-
ducers rule little lower, due allowance being
made, of course. for wholesalers profits
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, 12Lc; Lily, 124c.
BAcoN-Rex and Lily, 11Ac; medium, 1O14c.
SALT PoRK-Dry, 10c.
DRIED BEEF-Insides, 1917.
LARD-Refned, 3's, SEC; SIS, S5R; los, SIC;
SOS, &c; special brand, pure leaf, 31lc higher
II around.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, $5. 20 per bbl;
Capitol Mills. $500; Sperry's, $6.00 Crown,
5000; Victor, $500; superine, $780, Graham,
MILL FEED-lBran, per ton. ?26;00 sh9Tts,
barley, s1.15; mixed feed l.lo; feed meal
81 45.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81 .2O@1 80; feed, 90@
1 co.
coEN-ILarge yellow, per GENITAL, sl.1o@1.2o;
OATs-No. /, per GENITAL, 81 90:
wHEAT-No, /, per GENITAL, s1.7o@1.9o No.
ley No. i, sl4; alfalfa No. /, sl3; No. 2 grades
81 lower all around.
sTRAw~Bariey, per ton, SO. 90; wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
800 per * dS
s4. .00@5. 90; ducks, $500; geese, $1.00 per
head; turkeys 16QDl7c. per pound.
EGGs-Fresh ranch, 23@25c.; eastern, no
market.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy roll, $4,000: choice, 500
52hc; fair, 40@45c; eastern, per Id. 26c.
large. 141a@i518c; small, 15@16c; three,
pound hand, 16@17c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, Lib forms, 13@15c; extract
BEEsswAx-2s@24c.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, l5@16c; paper shell,
10000; hard shell, 6@Sc
PEANUTs-Raw. 305c per III; roasted, 5@8c.
WALNUTs-Hard shell, 6@sc; soft shell,
9@11c.
APPLEs-Evaporated 9@10c.
APRICoTs--Bleached 608; sun dried, 507.
FIGs-California, 14016.
PEAcHEs-Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, 70sc;
peeled, 14(@16c; sun dried, unpeeled, 5@7c.
PRUNEs-Fancy, e@10c: choice, 7@8.
RAIsINs-LondOn layers, 81 5O@$2 90; loose
Muscatels, 81 UO@$1 25 per box; sultana, seed
less, &c per lb.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Local, per box, 81. .o0@1 so; eastern,
per bbl $4.50@5. 90.
BANANAs--Per bunch, 50. 5O(03. SO.
LEMoNs--Cured, $4,000 per box: uncured,
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, So. 5O@2. rs per 100 lbs; limas,
50 5O@3O0; navy, small. S2.75@3 .O0.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs 5000.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81. 80@2. 90.
PoTAToEs-Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 500$1. 90;
choice Burbanks, 81. .25QD140.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 90c@1 90.
ToMAToEs-Per box, 65@75c.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lib. 415G05c.
MUTToN-Per lb. 7(1Sc.
LAMB-Per lb. 9010c.
PoRK-Per lb. &c.
VEAL-Per lb. 7010c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
The Universal Report
from Every Section:

A letter just received from St Paul merchant says:
"The sales Of DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts have doubled within the past three months and
the demand is constantly increasing. This is account
ed for by the fact that DR. Prices havors are Just as
represented-free from poisonous oils and ethers are
true to nature made from the finest fruits of delicate
taste, and of the greatest strength attainabe The
housewife who them once will never purchase
the cheap substitutes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
.xcHAreu REVIEW.

HUVIHWs
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The stock market today
closed active and firm, but generally at small
fractions under first prices.
Government bonds steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NHw YORK. Feb. 6-Money on call easy;
closing offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper-315C951z per cent.
sterling Exchange = Steady; bO-day Dius
81 S5; demand sA.S7.
BAR SILVER.
NBw YORK, Feb 6.-Bar silver. per o.,
90Nc.
sAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6.-Bar silver, 9Osz9
907sc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6.-Mexican dollars,
7211973c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the HERALD APP
pears a list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do well to advertise in these COL
umns. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing OF money
appear daily. Other features ay9 cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
and q full record of the amusements Of
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
Precious Hair.

When the Crusaders returned from
the Holy Land in 1899 they were loaded
with relics of holy personages who had
previously been unknown in the west.
Bohemond, one of their leaders, divided
between Anselm and certain churches a
dozen hairs which the patriarch of An
tioch had given him with the assurance
that the Blessed Virgin plucked them
from her head as she stood-Mater Do
lorosa-by the cross.-All the Year
Round.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
Chicago Grain market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Wheat unsettled, higher.
The opening was 3s@s6c per bushel higher than
yesterdays closing, and then declined T(01c,
became strong and advanced 154c, eased of lAc,
but fuctuated frequently within the established
range, and closed about &c lower than yester-
day.
Receipts 47s,ooO bushels; shipments,
233,0OO bushels.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Close: Wheat, easy; cash
S714; May, 915s.
Oorn-Easy; cash. 4Os4; May, 42M.
0ats-Easy: cash, 30; May, 3115.
Barley Quiet; 56@5S
Rye Quiet; 79%
Fiax-Firm; 95ls@96.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6.-Wheat easier; buyer
season, 1.6715; buyer August, l. 47A.
Barley-Excited buyer season, 1.1O7s; May,
So; seller season, 933.
Oorn-1.30.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6-wheat: Holders offer
moderately. No. red winter, rs Sd, steady;
No. red spring, 7s9d, steady.
Corn-Holders offer moderately. Spot, As sgd
March, As 3]Sd, steady: April, is 2sld, steady.
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. Chops weak, quiet; Pacific
coast, 1926
Cofee-Oprons closed steady, 10 points down
@13.30; March, IL 90@13.05; April. 1880
1880; Iass, May, 1255@l270. Spot Rio steady; No.
sugar-Raw, firm. Fair refining, 1908 1-16:
Centrifugals, SO test, 8 TIC. Refined quiet,
steady.
Copper-Weak; lake, 1910.
Lead-Easy; Domestic, 4. 121a04.15.
Tin-Steady; Straits, 1860
CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Pork, steady; cash 1860
11.6713; May, IL. 9715.
Lard Steady: cash. 645; May, 6.67]9.
Shoulders4 62l0D4 rs.
Short RIBS. S21&(15. S5.
Short clear-6.O O5,g6. 10
CHICAGO. Feb -Whisky-1.14
Petroleum.
Nav YORK, Feb. 6.-Petroleum closed at
EQA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
Mondays Calendar.
New Suits FiIed.

The following new suits were filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday:
Estate of the Cranston minors-Petition for
guardian
Estate of George w Dumbill jr deceased
Petition for probate of will.
Estate of Jacob $ Preuitt, deceased-P etition
for letters of administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
- ANY naonla u,

ANY people put the
Three Musketeers
at the head OF the
best of great nov
els. Others would
add to it The Wan
dering Jew and Les
Miserables, and not
a few would claim
a place side by side
with the others for
the Count ofMonte
Cristo. No other
story. it NAV he adj
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
MININ6 BHAHESs
NEW YoRK, Feb. Ginning shares were as

San Francisco Markets.
FRESH FRUIT.
Eastern apples-s405 per bbl
,ApplesE5oG90c per box for common and
81 .0O(01 so for good to choice; Sskiyou apples,
per box.
CITRUS FRUITS.
Limes-Mexican, ST. 5O(0S. 90 per box; Cali
fornis, 75c(01 90.
Lemons sicily IS 0o@s6. so; California, 81. .25
@3. 90 for common to choice.
Oranges-Vacaville, 50cG$1. 90 per box; Los
Angeles seedlings, 75c9$110; Los Angeles ma
vels, 81 00@2.25 for common to choice; River
side seedlings, $lo0g175; 6N9s Riverside, and
zoo per case; Mandarin oranges, l.25@1 so.
Bananas-$1 81. 50@$3 so per bunch.
PineappIes-$6.O 90 per doz.
DRIED FRUIT.
Apricots- -Bleached, 4@51ac per lb.; do. sun
Peaches-Peeled. evaporated, 11@13c per lib;
sun-dried 2@32c; bleached, 3@5l1c.
Apples, ,Eyaporated, 514@6c; sliced, 3@31ac;
Plums-Pitted, 41s@5c; unpitted, 2@2Ac.
Grapes-2@24c per lb.
Prunes-4(07c; German prunes 4(05c.
tered, 215@3c.
Nectarines- Red, 3@4c; white, 4@5c.
good to choice, s1.0O@l. To-. fair, 9os@sl 90,
catels, 75@s5c per box. and 21@sNc per ib for
sacks.
VEGETABLES.
Mushrooms 5@25c per lb.
Asparsg gus-15O25c per 10.
Green peppers-Los Angeles, 35(045c per lb.
Los Angeles string beans-25c per Id.
Los Angeles tomatoes-Sl, 5O(D2. 90 per box.
Southern green peas-6@9c per lb.
Turnips-50 per Genital.
Beets-$l per sack.
Carrots-Feed, 35@4Oc.
Parsnips- .25 per GENITAL.
Cabbage-60c.
Garlic-20215c. per lb.
Caulifower-50@60c per doz.
Dry Peppers-12015c
Dry Okra-16018c $3 III. q
Marrowfat sQuash-$4OS per ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.

DEPARTMENT ONE
VIVA Price VS. Amy Pnce-Divorce; decree
for plaintiff as prayed for.
A N Summerlin VS. G summerlin-Order for
default set aside
Crocker-Forgery; defendants. arraigned and
People VS. A Gibbs-False pretences; SEN
tence set FOR Feb 18th,
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est of Cohn-Argument closed: cause sub
mitted.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Flint VS. Records-Two cases: decree granted
as PRAYED for in $1,000.
Bixby VS. Christie ct tal-Judgment for plaintiff
for $333z.32.
German Savings and Loan Society VS. Roberts
admr-Cause submitted on briefs.
In re habeas CORPUS of John T Hogan-Upon
return of the writ the commitment was pro-
n0unced insufficient and defendant ordered
discharged.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Shively VS. Semi-Tropic Land and Water Co
Contd until Feb 3rd.
Daw VS. Niles ct al-Defense given until Feb
9th to file brief.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
DArtois VS. Webb On trial.
Insolvency G w WAtwood-Assignee given un-
til Feb 18th to file his answer.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
W Niles VS. B Niles-Contd until Feb 9Th.
Jesne Elesitche VS. Miguel Samouset-Contd
People VS. John C Eoy-Application for new
trial granted
People VS. Wong Ark-Murder; bill of excep-
tions filed and allowed.
Davidson vs. Hudson-Cause set for trial Feb
9th.
Mondays Calendar.
SUPERIOR coURT-DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Brown VS. Johnston.
Bixby VS.. Hadley.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Insolvency of Montague.
Insolvency of G II Bradley.
Mccormick VS. Plant
Insolvency of v Huber.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
Stag and Foxhounds.

In olden times stag hunting was a
favorite amusement of the nobility, and
the dogs used in such sport-part grey
hounds and part bloodhounds - were
given the name of staghounds. Fox
hounds, in like manner, were trained to
hunt the willy animal, from which they
gained their distinctive appellation.
Detroit Free Press
Try Helmet table luxuries, dainty for the
ava nd Fl