davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
THE BREAD sPEcTER.
laws Concerning the "StaR of LIFE Passed
In England Century Ago.


The bread spectcr now makes its ap
pearancc. The quartern loaf is ono
shilling aud three pence. The house
of commons reports. 1t is still fond OF
reporting. 1t suggests that bakers
should be compelled to sell ''stale bread
instead of new, to check the consump-
ton" II is n fact, proved by the clear
est evidence, that one-half of the bread
in London is consumed the day in
which it is baked. This sounds very
dreadful, even toward the close of the
century. 1ne suggested prohibition
became law, the fine for each offense
being five pounds.
Both houses of parliament pledged
themselves and their families not to
consume more than one quartern loaf
per head per week during the scarcity
(of course, the artificial scarcity of
grain. The lord mayor issues an order
of assize which raises the price of the
quartern loaf to seventeen and quar-
ter pence. The use of flour for pastry
is prohibited February, 1SOO) in the
royal household by the royal family.
Rice is used us substitute in the pal
aces. Possible substitutes for wheaton
flour were anxiously discussed. Bran
came to the fore, but it appeared that
pigs and poultry had the first charge
on this material. Grains were sug-
gested for pigs and potatoes for hu-
manity.
The complaint arose that potatoes
were not sufficiently cultivated; but
no bill was brought in to make COM
pulsory potato farming the first duty
of all good citizens. This showed
great restraint on the part of the legis-
lature. Rice or potatoes were recon-
mended to be mixed with wheat to the
extent of one-third. Coal now be-
comes scarce, and consequently dear.
Fodder becomes dear and hackney-car-
riage fares are raised.
The lord mayor by another assize
order, raises the price of the quartern
loaf to one shilling six pence. The sol
diers are now told to hold themselves
in readiness if required. The fish mar
lSet was then close borough, as it is
now, free trade and advanced civiliza-
tion having in this instance done moth
ing for the poor consumer An attempt
is made to render rice bread popular.
Selling from sample is denounced, and
so is the middleman, while forestallers
and regraters are prosecuted in all di-
rections. Riots now begin and the de-
nounced middlemen have BAD time Of
It, The mob, when it is enragcd, gen.
orally burns down the wrong house
and Furnishes the wrong people. In
1889 the mob destroyed the Bastile-an
aristocratic prison which had rarely
contained one of their order and in
1871 they destroyed the Porte st. Mar
tin theater, the favorite playhouse of
the Paris coinmune.- ne.-Saturday Review
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
One Dollar Per Year.
OF MARRIEo4woMEN,
The Many Ways by which They Add to
tho Eamlly Income.

the Family Income.
A married woman is not usually sup
posed tocontribute directly TO the fam
lily purse, her time and strength being
sufficiently taxed when she keeps
house. manages children and SERVANTS,
and administers carefully the domestic
affairs which lie within her province.
That the husband shall provide tho
means, and the wife attend to their
outlay, saving and economi2ing as
thriftily MS she can, is the ordinary ar
rangement, sanctioned by custom, and
agreeable to our idea of justness and
of n fair division of labor,
1t is now quito usual, however, for
married women TO supplement the in-
come of the family by the exercise OF
some gift or accomplishment They
write, or teach, or lecture, or paint
pictures; they embroider or make
pickles or preserves With delight
full feeling of independence, and tho
most generous and tender unselfsh'
ness, wives who earn money by some
effort of this kind spend it for family
uses. 1t goes to pay school bills and
purchase shoes. Wherever there is a
deficiency the supplementary earnings
of the wife fit in so easily and in SO
timely a manner that both husband
and wife count on this added
source of income as If it were
in the anticipated order of things.
Often style of living rather more
expensive than would be practicable on
the husbands salary or on the profits
from his business is adopted because of
the wife's earnings: larger rent isun-
dertaken, or the living of the family ia
on n broader scale. 1t is not usual
for wife to hoard or invest her earn
ings separately; they go into the COM
mon purse, and are speLt either for
luxuries or for the benefit of the chill
dren "When Will gets into very
tight place." said, one day, woman
who wields ready pen, 81 sit down
and write two or three stories to help
him out"
Sometimes woman has impecunious
relatives whom she very much wishes
to assist, while she does not feel justi-
fed in taxing her husbands resources
for the purpose 81 have dear old
auntie who depends on me for the but
ter for her brcad,' remarked such a
person. Her little income is only
enough for bread in other words, for
bare necessities, An occasional little
outing, new book, a small indulgence
of any kind, is beyond her means; but
l have the greatest pleasure in bright
ening her lot through what | make
myself "-Harper's Bazar
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
copyright, 1893, by
the Author.]

list of guests invited to the hops at the
neighboring hotels. One morning at
breakfast they discussed the last invi-
tation with their father, who was
rather opposed to what he called
''mixed gatherings"
However, Mrs. Grant had provided
her daughters with evening dresses,
and remembered how she had loved
dancing in her youth She would
chaperone them and be very cautious
about introductions. So their father
reluctantly consented to their going,
and their dresses next absorbed them.
The night was perfect, and the ball
room at the fremont presented a
charming scene when they entered it.
The girls soon discovered friends in
the many groups, and their cards rap
IDLY filed Roth became interested in
a tall, slight young man, who wore a
badge aud seemed quite ubiquitous,
managing everything and every body.
sHe dances beautifully" said Belle
Grant to her partner, who was de-
cidedly awkward.
"No wonder He has lots of prac-
tice," said Mr.. Felter. He really
starts all these festivities for the sake
of having a dance. Can't / present
him? He is really charming, talks as
we'll as he dances, and sings exquis-
itely"
Lillian Grant laughed Mt her own
partners seriousness, but just then the
good dancer approached them. Fclter
presented him, and he chatted easily
about the success of the evening. He
was on the floor committee, and was
apparently overwhelmed with affairs;
but he managed to put his name on
each sisters card, and they agreed
afterward that his was the best dance
of the night. They described him to
their mother, wondered if they would
meet him soon again, and really spent
a great deal OF time thinking and talk
ing of his many attractions.
Several days afterward the coal sup
ply gave out and Mr.. Grant wrote on a
postal card an order for several tons
and dropped it in the box at the post
Office.
That afternoon the girls were seated
on the porch, sewing for fair to be
held at neighboring house when they
noticed large wagon entering the
drive. 1t was filed with coal and
drawn by spirited horses. Their driver
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
willing to Work.

"Now," said the warden to the forge,
who had just arrived at the prison,
"we'll set you to work. What can you
do best?'
"Well, If you'll give me weeks
practice on your signature, I'll sign
your official papers for ycv," said the
prisoper.-Puck
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
Two Industries,

"Where is your husband this morn
ing?" asked the moving machine
agent.
The farmers wife wiped the dish
water from her hands, smoothed back
her hair, and replied: ''Well, he got
down the old shotgun this morning
early and loaded her with buck and
started out; but don't know fer GER
tain whether he has gone white-cap
pen or to meet green-goods man.
Z indianapolis Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
Sand Wanted.

She ION the beach)-I was afraid yoL
were going to kiss me then, you pursed
up your lips so.
He-0h, no; wouldn't dare do that.
merely had some sand in my mouth.
She (disgustedly)-Don't take it out.
1t may get into your sy ystem.-Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

Glanced up as he passed on the hign
seat raised his hat and distinctly
bowed to the sisters.
..The man bowed to us" said Belle
dronn;nc her work in amazement.
"Vhat does he mean9''
"oh. he's country Jake, ! suppose,
.,d thinks that the proper thing" said
TSil;an laughing. ''But see how clev-
erly the work Is done here"
The man had driven close to a cellar
xiudov. adjusted narrow slide, and
was shoveling the coal into It with a
.s.srlav Of muscular strength that was
opise interesting, while the rafting
selss was dsafsping. he wore blue
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
4 woMAw's POCKET.


pas where u is or mover knows
Aoa'n Aha. the folds II never showa:
noose' below before, behind.
q puszle to the human mind
YIa.,,r ~" never Knows his heplessnoss
SA''i nc tries In woraan's drcss
40 ind the pocket
Iva, WAS sooner found IN early days
peiore they had the polonaisel
NJ ,'ussniakers now are sore perplexed
nnoW Just where To hiae IL nexti
mn 'neso hard times OF scanty nurse
an haru TO find tho dress-But worso
10 IND the pocket.
n q iact ny husbands too well known.
QUO nnus his pocket; while hcr own
- 30 concealed about her dress
=, ong since lost It's usefulness.
,,u pno pears nor purse now In her hand
because she never can command
rhat hidden pocket.
~ new TO matrimonial cares
"no volunteers to run.ups tairs
ana ietch triiie, more or less,
nis priue lett In some other drcssl
noncVe me, nature neer designed
fhat mortal man should ever flnd
A woman's pocket
lie opens wide the closet door;
Each hook so full OF robes galore,
Ihat ere he finds the proper gown
Each dress in turn has tumbled down.
into the placket hole at back
nc thrusts his arm. alas! alackl
'Tis not the pocket
lie drags itout in his despair
And spreads 1t O er an oasy.chair-
nc mus up each tuck ana fold and seam.
Walks round and round as in dream:
ne much too good man 10 swear,
fet undevoutly wonders where
She keeps that pocket
ne grabs u up, and rushing down
Upon her lap tosses the gown.
In truth you are the better hair
II You can fnd-why do you laughg"
Laugh because you've brought me here
a petticoat, my hubby dear,
TO hnd the pocket"
berkshire Courier.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
Uses of the Bridge.

Strange Boy-Whats that?
Gotham Boy-Thats the Brooklyn
bridge.
"Wot's it for?"
''It's for Brooklyn folks to get to
New York on and for New Workers to
jump off of. Good News.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

Uncle Jack returns from long
walk, and, being somewhat thirsty,
drinks from tumbler he finds on the
table. Enters his little niece, Alice,
who instantly sets up a cry of despair
Uncle Jack - "What's the matter,
Allie?" Alice (weeping) = "You'vc
drirlscd up my aquarium, and you've
swallowed my free pollywogs "-Har-
ward Lampoon.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
A Modern View.

Mission Teacher-Why did the wick
ed children follow the prophet crying:
''Go up, thou bald-head?"
Waif-I guess they was JUS kiddin'
him bout takin' seat in the front
row.-Good News.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
Logic.

Mother-rm sure 1 don't know who
you took your laziness from, Johnnie.
1t must have been your father.
,Iohnnir-Not much' Pas got all the
laziness he ever had.-Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

Tired Tolliver-If You had to work
for living, Indi, what'd you do?
Indolent Ivers.-I'd keep an employ
ment agency an make me livin' gittin
other people work.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12
TWO Worthy Daughters.

Five years ago E. P. Bergamini, an
italian banker, of New York. died,
owing eight hundred depositors about
$3.50 Ever since then his two
daughters, Rachel and Sasselone, have
labored diligently to clear off this in
debtedness, surrendering all of their
personal property, including even
jewels, pictures and books, supporting
themselves meanwhile, the one by
teaching, the other by working as an
amanuensis in a lawyers Office. A few
weeks ago they met the creditors in
the chamberlain's Office and paid out
$4,000 in checks, varying in amount
from 500 to fifty cents. They hope to
liquidate the remaining debts in time.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

THE island of Attn, the most west
ern point of our territory, ia 2.goo miiss
west Of San Francisco
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-12

THE silver candelabra presented by
the women of Nebraska to the woman's
building at the Worlds fair are very
elegant in design and beautiful in con-
stuction-
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
RAMs-Per H., local smoked. 15c.
BAcoN-Per tb., local smoked, 1870;
medium, 13l<@14c.
PoRK-Per h., dry salt; 1870.
DRIED BEEF-Per H. insides, 1876
LARD-Compound, 3's, lie; 5's 1O!ac; los
104c; sos, 10Hc Pure leaf lard, 3slc higher all
Grain and Hay.
BAPIEx-Hrewing, 81. 2O(S1 80; feed, 81.
CoRNEPer GENITAL ST. 20.
OATs-No /, per GENITAL, 81 SO.
WHEAT-No: l, per GENITAL, 81. .40@l.5o No,
HAY-oat No. :, $11; wheat No. /, $l1; bar
ley NO. L. $40; alfalfa No. I, $40. No. 2 grade
81 lower all Ground.
srRAw-Barley per ton, $5; wheat, $5.
Dairy Products.
BuTTEs.--Fancy creamery, % ounce squares,
choice, 45de471se; picklad rol, 4o@425sc. 4S'
CHEESE California half cream. per tb, 10c;
coast full cream, per ib., lac; California, local
3pfb. hand, per b., l71Sc; eastern full cream,
twins, per tb 14c; cheddars, per h., 14c;
domestic Swiss, per ib., 1ec.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
$2.9Og$3. 90; PINK, per 100 lbs, s.. .75a$s 80,
per 100 lbs, $3 00g$3.25.
SEETs Per loo lhs, zoe.
xARBAaE-Per 100 lbs. 9Oc.
ARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, ST. 90.
CAULIFLowER-Per doz., 55c.
gELERY-Per doz SOC.
CHILIEs-Dry, per string 65@D70c
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs $i.25
PAR R~NIPs-Per 100 lbs 81 so.
PEAs-s5reen, per h., 7(9Sc.,
POTAToRs-Burbank, per 100 lbs, 81. 200
L5O; Peerless, 81 OOtG1.iO; PINK eyes, 81 COG
10; Chico Rose, $l.1Oh1.2S.
SWEET POTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 81 Is.
ToMAToEs-Per 30b box, 75@9Oc
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
Provisions.
HANs-Per h., LEGAL smoked, l51<c
BAeoN-Per b., local smoked, 151ac.; me-
dunn, l3t014c.
PoRK-Per ID dry salt, 12c
DRIED BEEF-Per fb.. in ides, 1870.
LARD compound, 3's, 10Lc; SIS, lO1kc; los,
1Oc; b0's &c; pure leaf lard, SIC higher ali
around.
Dried ErRits.
APpLEs-Evaporated, per ID. 11c sundried
APRIcoTs-Evaporated per lb., lac.
PRACHEs-Unpeeled, per lb, 121sc; peeled,
PauNEs-Choice, per lb. 10G11lc.
RAIsINs-London layers. per box, $l.5O@
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLrRY-Hens, $5.75g6. 90 per dox: young
roosters, SIS. .OOa5 30; old ROSTERS. $5 90;
broilers, $3.50@4.00; ducks, SO. 500l7. 90;
geese, 81 per head turkeys, l6@16c per lb.
Eees-California ranch, 2s@30c;~ Eastern
96@2ec- per dos.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TUESDAY. January 81.

TUESDAY, January 81.
W Mcintosh ct TX TO v J Jacques--Lot z, bl c
Newal and Raoer sub De Ueiis Vineyard trt
K r Smith to G T ott-Lot %, BIAS, and lo
| %, bl Al, Azusa; $500.
L Mills to B 5teiner-Lots 8 and Mills trt
$500.
FL Perry to F McNsught-Part lot 81 sui
| 1900 acres y 4 no ex Mis- de san Fernando
! ST..
| Pacific Land Improvement company 10 A
| Hartman-Lot 8, bl 40, LUrds burg; 81.
anne to La Hartman-Lot 2, bl 40, Lords
| burg; 81.
Azuza Land ard Water Co to ott-Lots 2
and bi So, Azusa; 1886.
b Hayes eL ux ~ " La Force ct ux-Lot z,
| b. g, Monroe's ad to Monroyia trt, Mon. ovla
il HoHland to A Hartman-sK a Me- u 8 E
Il n sec 80. 7 1 N. X W; $3.50,
A spropl { TX to L Dickerson-Lot 8, bl IL,
r., Melus e ux to Curley-Lot %, bl 172,
| Redondo; $500.
1 Meredith ct al to NJ Wardell ct al-Lot
3, bl 6, LIE Mars sub, Alosta; $3.50.
NJ Wardell 10 Uwens-Same property;
| $25.
JIM Wool to D Burbank-A interest in War
j T Grey e. ux to NJ Chadsey-Lots IL and 8
Chadsey's sub Terminu- Homestead trt; 5000.
Marx ct ux to M [, Marx ct al-Lots 26 and
27, bl 30, Ivenhoe; 5000.
II A Pomeroy ct to L B Midhart-Lot 4,
plot 33, scout Irt; $3.50.
r Butte r6e,d I al to F Halberg-l acre
Anzel TO A King-Lots II and 49, bl 2, o
w Child's trt; $40
gan Gabriel Cemetery association to r L
SIS IN 40 ie'' 0i 0i = cemetery s'0uHuS'
MiReypolds ct ux to W Il Carp nter-Lots /,
2, aud bl l9, Compton; $3.50
J schurckest TO w NJ sheldon-Part lot so,
Mcdonald tract; 81.
f G Caikins to G Van Gorder-Lot SO bl l.,
H 81 $5.
G G Halseg ct ux to & A Gage-Iot 1, Allln L.
Ealse sub, Pasadena 81. 90,
United states TO Treguniz-NWl Sec ID, 7
z H, X IL W; patent.
27. g. 80 and 3 bi 60, Lordsburg; $500
Klasgye to Q N Chamberlain-Und1 Il lot
So, Gardena; $500.
Sheriff to !. Hickox-Lots 3, 4. 5, 10, 13, 90,
81, %, Alessandro tract $l004,45.
A D rrussel TO N Carter-N Wa Sec II, Z 1
N, R IL w $1,000
NWh sW14 swM Sec %, I 8. R Ia W; $500.
X f Bus kmiD ster ct ux to w 4 Grimes Lot 4
bl c. San pasqual tract; 5000.
w Britton to J Zellel-Occid entail mining
claim, San Bernardino county; $500.
Hughes to j ] sim ns-paIt OF Is, and
lots l6, II, Is pix G, fhomas trt; $25oo
CE Brooks to w wis n-sI% lot Doolit-
ties sub. Pasadena $500.
Prov l. and ID Co to G 5utton-Lot l blk &c,
Prov & scott TIT; So.
A $ Harrington ct ux to Havermale--Lot
% blk Is, II S; $780,
D freeman to NJ E Russell-Lot so sub S1a
SWA sec 20, T2S, r IA W; $500.
c Fletcher ct ux to NJ Glovtr-L Lot "a Arroyo
Seco; 81.
H d Loveland to NJ Loveiard-Lot IL blk
D, New Flectric Road trt: 81.
Pierpont 1t ux to M G Frost-Part lot 33,
Hoover trt; $1lO0.
NCCarpeni ier to P Carpelt lter-Iot Frosts
sub San ssqual trt; $4,000.
w Rice ct ux to u Kelsey-Part lot blk
D, Phillips add Pomona trt; $1925.
G Bemen to FL Heil-Lo i'll Il ell trt 23-
%; $500.
Prov l. w end Co to Hayman-Lots l, 8,
5. z, 8 blk D. sub blk %; $500.
Little ct Tx {, NJ Martin-E% SEL
NWl4 sec 10, L -, r 8 W; $4,000.
M A Ross to 4 Lathrop Lol blk 192, Pc
mona; 3 $40
Hays Ell ux to W G Bradshaw-Lot 6 blk
IA, Fairmount trt; $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

HRw YORK, Jan. 3.-There was fairdegree
OF activity on The stock exchange today. The
temper was bullish early trading. Prices
advanced AGM in the general list. The up
ward movement was checked by the decline in
Reading. The market closed barely steady.
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call, active Closed offered at Al
per cent III
Prime mercantile paper fd6 per cent.
Sterling exchange-otead/ "a. S5ISdn4 S5sz for
bankers 90 day oils, $4e71.G4.S7 S7A Tor de-
mand notes
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Bar silver, Per ounce
S31ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Bar silver S2]z@
625ac per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-Mexican dollars,
65A@66c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YnRK Ian 2-CInsln2 QuOtntlOns
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Hops, dull but steady
state common to choice. 20(@23c, Pacific coast
20@l Be.
Cofee-Options opened steady; prices un.
changed, aud closed barely steady, and 20
to 80 points down. 1he sales were 40750
bags, intending January, at $i6.05@16. 80;
February, $i6.O5@16.a0; May, $15 7O(G16.o 90
Spot Rio closed quiet; No. z, 1Sc.
Sugar-Raw closed firm and more quiet;
centrifugals, 96 test, 7-16c. Refined closed
steady and moIe active; mould A, 1880
SIC; standard A, 4 11-16147sc; tonfectioners'
A 4 9-16Cn4Nc; cut loaf, 5 5-16@5lac; pow
dered, 4 13 l695c; granulaied 4 1-166d SC;
crushed, g. 5-16@5]1c; fair refining, 3@3 1-l6c.
Copper Quies but steady; lake, $l2.20,
Firm; domestic, $3.S7X.
Tin-Firm; straits, $l9.65
CHICAGO. Jan. Pork, firm; cash, $1e.2
May. SIG 70.
Lard-Firm; cash, $10.75; May, SO. 05.
R'bs-FiTm; cash, $S 80; May, 90. 90.
Short clear-$S 9309.00.
ShOulders-$S.S5.
Short ribs-$7.45410.50
OMcAss, Jan. 3-Whisky. $1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

TREATMENT, o specific Tor HysterIa, Dlzzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Eeadache, Nervous Pros.
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wasefcl-
ness, Mental Depression, softeDing OF Brain,
ture Cid Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power in
either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, sper-
Seli-aDuse, Oyer-iaouigenoe. months treat
mens 81, & for So, by mail. %e guarantee siI
boxes to cure, Each order for boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund II not
cured Guarantees Issued cnly by Fl "A. SALE
Il SON, druggists, sole agents. 220 $. aphne
infect, Los llgeieF Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Grain Markets.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Closing- Wheat, steady;
cash, 721ac; May, 1890.
Corn-S:eady; cash, 4ossc; May, 452c.
Oats-Steady; cash. 301ac; May. 34ssc.
Rye-52c.
Barley-64c.
Flax-Si.10.
Timothy-$2 o3.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 Wheat. dull; May,
$i.34H.
Barley-Strong May, S5Hc.
Corn@$1 05.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 3 3-Wheat, demand is
good. No red winter, closed firm, 5s l0d;
No red Spring, steady, Us Id.
Flour-Demani poor. unchanged.
Corn Demand is go d. January, firm,
at As Sd, closing; January new, firm, at
at A. ID; February new. steady, at As I'd.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
MINING STOCKS
N FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Following are the
3.-The Iollowing are the
San Francisco Market Review

market was very heavy with little chaoge in
prices.
The fresh fruit market is we'll supplied with
apples.
exiean lines are plentiful, and quoted at
MI
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Total liabilities.

Total liabilities. e. ....... 81, 1872 ,606 40
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, os'
The undersigned, Herman W. Hellman and
W. M. Caswell, being each duly sworn, depose
and say That the said Herman W. Hellman
the cashier of the Los ngeles Esavings Bank;
that said Los Angeles Savings Bank is cor
poration doing the business of savings and
loan corporation at the city of Los Angeles,
state OF California; that each of the under
signed has personal Knowledge of the mat ers
contained in the foregoing statement OF the
condition and values OF the assets and lis bill
ties, and where the said assets are situated, OF
the said corr Grafton; and that the sa d state
ment is true.
HERMAN w. HELLMAN.
W. NJ CaSWELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd
day OF January, 1898.
Notary Public in and for the County of Los
Angeles, Stale of Californ q.
STATEMENT OF THE PAlD-UP CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE LOS ANGELES sAvIN GS
BANK, ON TIE MOENING OF JANU-
AIRY l, 1888
Amount OF capital paid up in United
states gold coin, twenty nve thou
saud colhFs .........-......... $Zo, COO 20
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF los ANGELES. I %
Herman ". Helman, president, and W. NJ.
Caswell, cashier, of the Los Angeles
\savings Bank, being FIRST duly sworn, each for
himsslf says the foregoing statement is true TO
the best oil his knowledge and belief.
HERMAN w HEi LMAN, President.
" NJ. CASWRLL, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me, this Sd
day OF January, 1893.
CONRAD JACoBY,
Notary Public In and for the County OF Los
Angeles. Ststa of California l.4--t
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Wneat, was quiet. The
fluctuations we're confined to the &c range and
closed steady and 1sc higher than Friday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, 2s,-
600 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street.
AZ cade depot, Jefferson street (Winthrop sta
tton), Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, Gan Fernando street
Junction.
For other branches. Arcade, Commercial
street. Naud's Junction San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, ana general Information given upon sp
plicatton to J. M. ORAWLEY. Asst. G. Pas. Agt
10. l44 s. Spring gs., ooT. Second UHARIRs
SEYLER, Agent at Depots.
Sundays only.
Sundays excspted,
RIOH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgz
T. II. GOODMAN,
Gaut Passenger AEt.