davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-07
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PACIFIO SYSTEM
Trains Leaye and are Dae to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE-FR0M NOVEMBER 8. ls93--ARRfYa
7"oA Atlantic Express for Ogden and
7oOA Banisia vacaviiie SEumssy. ;;. Sac 0's'A
ramsnto & Redding via Davis 7:l5p
q sSOA MARTINEZ. San Ramon, Napa.
Calistogs and *ssnEa Rosa -. s:15r
s:aoA Niles San Jose, Stockton lone.
Btuf and "Oro vile. ............ 4:15P
Q !OoA New Orleans Express S7nta Bar
Paso New oris.ns and East. s45p
no: OA Hayward, Niles and San jose. 1915.
'!3 CON CON Haywards: Niles and 5 joe. ss:l5r
:o0r Sacran ento River Steamers 80. *9;00r
40oP Martinez. San Ramon, Vallejo.
apa Calistoga. Ell Verano and
4:oop Benicia Saca1iiie.' Woodland. @ '>'A
snts Landing. Marysville
4:sOP Niles Livermore and ) au jose s:45A
6OOP Martinez, Stockton, Modesto,
err ana Fresno. ......... lO:45A
b:Oor Los Angeles Express, Fresno
Bakersfield, Santa Barbara and
Loa Angeles. les................... l0:45A
for Moiaye and East .....,....., 10;45A
D OOP European Mail, Ogden and East. DADA
s:o0P Haywards Niles and San jose. 7:45A
Y sO0P Vallejo neutrality-suspicious.. tS;45P
Marysyiils, Kedding. Portland
Puget Sound and East 1o:45A
SANTA @ w DIVISION Marrow 6auge)
II 1:A5A su nday Excursion for New ,rk,
San Jose. Los Gatos FELTON, and
Santa Cruz. uz...................... tS:05r
S:16A Newark, Centerville. San Jose,
Cruz and wav St ii ns......... $40.
e2:1bP Newark. CentervIle. San Jose.
Almaden FELTON,. Boulder Greek
stations ,.s...,.........,. slO:5OA
4:45P Newark San Jose. Los Gatos.-.. 9:oOA
co ST DIV S'N-rhir and Townsend SITS
8 46A San jose, AImaden and Way Sta
s:l5A San Jose. Tres Pinc;. santa Cruz
Pacific Grove. Paso Robles San
LUIS Obispol and Principal
way Stations.... ....----...... e:2er
10:40A San Jose and Way stations. 6:06e
l2:2eP Pslo Alto and Way stations. 4:15P
s2:20F San jose. Gtrcy, 1r-s Pinos
Santa Cruz Salinas. Monterey
ard Pacific Grove. 'Io:4oA
s3:S0r San Jose aud Principal Way Sta
ttous. us.......................... se:47A
*z :25r falo Alto and way Stations - ~S:OSA
. :lOr San Jose and WAY Statlous.,..,. S:4SA
6:S0f Palo Alto and Way Stations. . 6:35A
vi :z5P Psio Alto and Principal War
Stations ............. f7:26r
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From San Francisco, foot OF Market Ct. (Slip 81
~: :00 500. 800, 10 200 and ] :OD A. NJ, IL 80,
200. $500 100. 500 aud 90 NJ
From Oakland. foot OF Broadway-f6 :00 ~ 20,
500. :00 10 100 and II 100 A. NJ 1880 400
$500, 400 100 and 600 p. NJ.
A for korning. P for Afternoon.
sMondsy wednesday and Fr,d.v oniy
tSundays only.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENcE.

Arrived.
The herald., 1893-01-21
GnurI NataA.

The habeas corpus petition for the dis
charge OF Clayton Raymond, serving a
sentence in the county jail imposed by
Justice Lawrence at Pasadena, was de-
med by Judge Smith yesterday and the
defendant remanded to Jail.
John Donnelly, charged with burglar
izng a school house at Burbank, was
tried before Judge Smith and jury
yesterday afternoon, and was acquitted.
the trial was short one and it was
shown that the defendant only went into
the school house to sleep.
In Judge Clark's court yesterday the
case of Field vs. McConkey was submit
ted on briefs to be filed.
Judge Wade ves'erday gave default
Judgment for $3495 81 in the foreclosure
suit of the Los Angeles Savings Bank
vs Winston.
Judge Wade has ordered findings and
Judgment for the defendant in the suit
of HARLEY VS.. Mrs. Achsah English; en-
action upon land contract.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday continued
the case of the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank VS. The Pacific Railway com
pany, until January 9th.
Judge Mckinney yesterday denied the
motion of the county to dismiss the con-
demnation proceedings in the case OF
County OF Los Angeles VS.. Pasqual
Marquee.
In the case of Schieber vs.. Behnsen
the sealed verdict returned by the jury
was opened by Judge Mckinley yester-
day and proved to be that the jury find
Herman BehnseD signed the $2l2 order
disputed and also that plaintiff agree
The herald., 1893-01-21
THE CHARGE WAS FRIVOLOUS.
Justice Bartholomew Action
in the Case of Heffner.
Pretty Mrs. Tischauser Again Hauled
Into Court.
The Result of Neiehborly Row-Notes
of Gases In Court Yesterday.
New Suits Which
Were Filed.

Yesterday case was summarily dis
missed by Justice Bartholomew, in
which he alluded to it as frivolous
charge, and not only dismissed the de.
fendant, George Hefner, but assessed
the costs against the complaining wit
ness, Oscar Boggs. Heffner was charged
by Boggs with embezzling trunk from
him. The young men are walters, and
had been room. mates at No. 36l North
Main street. 1t seems that Heffner had
advanced some small sums to hfs room
mate at various times. Boggs went
away to seek JOB and left his trunk,
containing some books and few articles
of clothing When he came back Heff-
ner would not let him take the trunk
until he repaid him what he owed him.
Thereupon Boggs had him arrested for
embezzlemsnt. The value he placed on
the trunk and contents was So. A few
days ago, since Hefner'e srrest. he went
to the Euclid lodging house, where the
trunk was left, and get it. As soon as
the facts were AL known, Deputy Dig
trict Attorney Conkling informed JUS
tice Bartholomew that the complaint
would not be prosecuted,
The herald., 1893-01-21
DIRT Is STILL FIRM.
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET CON-
TINUES SATISFACTORY.
The Average Sales of the Past Week
Show Up Well - Some Nota-
BILE Transactl0ns-New
Buildings.

Since the HERALD's last real estate re-
view was published, little over week
ago, business in that line has been
somewhat quieter, although plenty of
sales were reported. AS was to be an
ticipated, the mean average daily
amount OF sales did not remain as high
and it fell for the nine days just past to
$4,000. However, with total Of 500
transfers from January 11th until yes
terday. of which 150 only showed nomi-
nal considerations, the total was $4l5,-
900
No sales OF any magnitude were regis
tered during that period, although a
couple OF lots in Eliot's subdivision oi
the Sierra Madre tract sold for SIS, 900,
four lots in the Rancho San Pedro for
$4,000 and part of lot 5, block 21s Of
Ord's survey of this city, for $4,000.
The building boom in Los Angeles
keeps it's own, all hough no permits for
the erection of business blocks have
been Issued during the past fortnight.
Permits for the building of frame dwell
lpgs have been granted to Is persons
for dwellings averaging from $500 to
$500. The total anticipated outlay
Of these IS houses is estimated at
$26 600,
The herald., 1893-01-21
MRS. TISCHAUSER AGAIN.

A NeighborIy Row Which Bobs Up With
Unfaiiing Regularity.
Yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth Tschauser,
pretty but very excitable young w.
man, was examined before Justice Bar
tholomew on charge OF threats of as
sault with intent to kill, the complain
ing witness being Mrs. Martha Hebler,
the wife of Professor Heber, teacher
of languages. The rows OF these t-o
fami les, during the past. two yea.u,
would fill book. They have lived in
adjoining houses on Commercial street,
and although constantly at sword 8
points, neither family would move
away.
1t is not so very long ego that Pro
fessor Hebler, an excitable little man,
got into row with Mre, Tischauser, in
which he fred two shots either at her
or in very close proximity to her. He
had her arrested for assault, claiming
she attacked him with a hatchet. The
case against her fell to the ground. Re-
emily the same professor had Mrs.
Tischauser arrested on charge of in
sanity, and after an examination che
was discharged. Now, for third time,
the little woman ia dragged into the
courts by the Hebler family. The
trouble originally grew out of q
feeling which Mrs. Tischauser had
that her husband, a big, good
natqred man, an employe Of the Phils-
delphia Brewery company. was being
csjoled by Mrs. Hebler. She is very
emotional and her jealousy became Il
torment to her so that she almost went
crazy. She and her sband separated
and she was dis racted for time by his
taking away her boy, coming around the
police station in perfectly frantic state.
The troubles this time grew out of some
trouble between her little boy and Mrs
Hebler's little girl. They had quarrel
and threw some stones. The noise
brought out the mothers and there was
more stone throwing, in the course o.
which Mrs. Tischauser is accused oi
saying: "I'll kill you yet, you -
-" She admits throwing rocks, but
she only threw them into the yard and
did not try to hit anyone with them
The court placed the defendant under
$500 bonds to keep the peace, which she
could not give and went to Jail. 1t was
expected to get her out under habeas
corpus proceedings yesterday afternoon,
but it was not accomplished and she
spent last night in Jail.
The herald., 1893-01-21

trial. Ark was tried three times, but
the alleged false testimony was given at
the first trial. The appellant objected
to the Rohn and Bevan testimony, be-
canse the appellant, not being present
when the testimony was given. had no
opportunity to examine or cross-examine
the witnesses. The court overruled the
obi ctions.
The opinion Gays the ruling of the su-
perior Judge in this matter was right,
the testimony being offered merely to
show as a fact that such testimony had
been given.
Appellant contends that the court
erred in instructing the jury, for the
reason, among others, that in one part
of the instructions given the materia lty
OF the alleged false testimony was left to
the jury, while in another part of the
instructions it was decided by the court
and taken away from the jury, and the
supreme court holds that this conten-
ton must be sustained, saying:
"Ipstructions Nos and given at
the peoples request, and Instructions
Nos. and IL, gwen at request of de-
fendant, go upon the theory that it was
proper for the court to give the jury GER
tain advice, information and definitions
upon the general subject of the mater
iality of the testimony, and allow the
jury under such instructions to deter
mine whether or not it was material
while in instructions Nos 2 and 8, given
by the court of ia own motion, the
court determined that two of the items
of alleged false testimony were material.
If the said two specific instruction had
embraced all the matters charged in the
information, it might, perhaps, be said
that the general instructions did not
work any injustice to appellant, al
though, even then, the instructions
would have been subjected to the
charge of inconsistency.
But the said two specific instructions
do not embrace all the charges of false
testimony made in the information, and
therefore the msteriality of all the other
testimony alleged to have beer given by
appellant was left to the jury. The
question of the materiality Of evidence,
no matter when or how it may arise, is
always one of law for the court, and not
Of fact for the jury"
| The supreme court also says that the
lower court erred in refusing to allow
appellant to ask of the witness, All
Lung, on cross-examination, the ques-
tion: "Who took you up to the district
attorneys Office ?''-although the error
may not be of great importance. The
record did not disclose any other err'r
and the court does not deem it ne9es-
sary to discuss the other points made by
appellant. The opinion is by Justice
Mcfarland, Justices De Haven and
Garoutte, concurriDg.
The herald., 1893-01-21
TING Liam You Caae.

The supreme court in long opinion
reverses the judgment and order of the
superior court in the LemsYou perjury
Gaze, upon tho appeal taken by E. M
Guthrie, the DEFENDANTS counsel.
Lem You was convicted of perjury in
tbie city. the perjury consisting in ma
ferial testimony gwen by him upon the
rial CT Wong Ark, charged with the
murder of Chinese woman, who was
.hot in front OF the house in Chinatown
an which che lived upon ths night
april Z6, 1891.
The court says in the commencement
i the opinion that there is great con
flict Of evidence as to whether or no.
he testimony of theappellant was false.
ind the arp liant made no point as e.
he sufficienuy of the evidence TO justif,
he jury in finding that the testimony
vas false. The appellant contends tbat
he court committed several errors in
ruling upon the admissibility of the
vidence and in instructinS the jury
For the purpose OF shown the matt
atty If the alleged false testimony &
ppellant, the prosecution offered evi
ence of the testimony which Office
Ruhn and Bevan gave at the Wong Arl
No change of diet with III IT'S PILLS.
The herald., 1893-01-21
A LATER WILL.

Struggle Begun for Possession of Pat
rick CoDroy's Estate
A petition was filed yesterday by
Michael f. O'Des for probate of the will
of Patrick O. Conroy, deceased. The
petition was filed by Mr.. Clarence Mil
Ter, counsel for Mr.. O'Dea, and the case
promises to become interesting. A
counter petition was filed short time
since in which the petitioners were
Bridget Conroy and Eliza Conroy, and
they filed will in which they were the
principal beneiciaries. The estate left
by Patric Conroy Is claimed by the
ladies to be worth $50 900. while in Mr..
O'Dpa's petition it's value is placed at
$4,000. The will which Mr.. O'Dea has
filed is of later date than the former
will, and in it Mr.. O'Dea is named in
stead of the ladies as the leading bene-
fiiciary. The genuineness of the later
will, it is expected. will be contested by
Bridget and ElzA Cenrov
The herald., 1893-01-21

clipping from the local paper of the
former place indicates
An interesting meeting of the citi-
zens' railroad committee was held last
Saturday afternoon. Judge ]. @. DAILY
was present and made a report on the
subscription blank drafted by himself,
as a member of the citizens committee,
and Judge W. Fl. Wilde, representing
the railroad company. They had not
deemed it wise to cucumber the blank
with too many constructive details,
which would lessen the chances of the
company to borrow money. After full
discussion by the meeting the blank
WAS amended by the insertion of clauses
calling for depot at Nordhoff and
another near the foot of the upper val
ley grade; calling for steel rails OF not
less than 35 pounds to the linear yard,
and giving subscribers an extension of
six and twelve months at per cent
after the completion of the road, in case
of their need.
The amended blank was sent to the
railroad company for it's approval and
has been accepted by the company's
attorney, Mr.. w. H. Wilde of Ventura.
The herald., 1893-01-21
ABOUT THE. RAILROADS
A PARTY OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
NOTABLES IN THE CITY.
Great Progress Made on the Mount
Wilson Railway People at the
Ojai Want Line to
Ventura.

The following party of Southern Pa
cifc notables arrived here yesterday
Vice-President Fred, Crocker, General
Superintendent ]. A. Fillmore, Chief
Engineer VIM. Hood, Superintendent
OF Locomotive Power Fl. j. Small and
Assistant Superintendent of Mainten-
ance OF Way J. H. Wallace.
They were met by Superintendent J..
A. Muir who accompanied them to
Santa Monica, where they inspected the
work going on at the big wharf, and
they opened negotiations to secure 27
acres additional land adjoining the
property of President c. P. Huntington.
They also. have certain, arrangements
about water and other matters to dis
cuss with the city officials of Santa
Monica.
THE MOUNT WILSON ROAD.
The 100 horse power engine for use in
operating the cable that is to move cars
up and down the 60 per cent grade of
the Pasadena and Mt. Wilson railroad
has arrived here, says the Pasadena
Star, and has been sent up to Alfadena,
together with the trucks for the first
two cars that will run from Altadena to
the foot of the incline in Rubio csfion.
The engine is beauty and is first class
in construction. as we'll as especially
adapted to the purpose for which it was
bought.
Two car loads of poles for the over
head wires on the lines have also ar
rived from Oregon, and ell other material
for the road has been purchased and is
on the way to this city.
The large bridge on the incline, in the
building of which 80 much engineering
skill was required and upon which go
much labor and money have been ex-
pended, is now completed and the work
men are making rapid progress in LAYING
track towards the summit of Echo
mountain. AT the last mentioned point
the living accommodations for men have
been doubled in order to care for the
larger force employed, while all along
the work the greatest activity prevails
and the contamination of Prof. Lowe's
great enterprise is daily coming closer
into view.
RAILROAD AGITATION AT THE oJAI.
Up in the Ojai country in Ventura
county the people are anxious to get a
railway to Ventura, as the following
The herald., 1893-01-21
SOME SEVERE ECONOMY.
The Supervisors Deprive Justices' Courts
of Several officers.

OF Several Omcers.
Acting upon the advice of District At
torney Dillon the board of supervisors
passed an ordinance against the further
payment of a salary for clerk in JUS
Jice Seamsn's court, also against the
payment of salary for deputy con-
stable, who serves Justice Seaman's
court and Justice Austin's court.
The district attorney gave it as his
opinion that there was no legal author
ity for such expenditures, and the board
accordingly cut off the allowances.
The board yesterday officially notified
Justice Seaman that the allowance here
tofore paid by the county for clerk for
his court would no longer be be paid.
The deputy constable also was noti-
fed that his salary would no longer be
paid by the county.
The clerk of Justice Seaman's court
has heretofore received $50 per month
from the city and $50 per month from the
county.
The constable. who is paid in fees,
serves the two courts, but the business
in these two courts is so volnminous that
deputy wae employed. He received a
salary of $75 per month, paid by the
county.
This reduction leaves the two courts
with one constable between them, and
unless Justice Seaman can get clerk at
$50 month he must do his own clerical
work.
large amount of the business of
Seaman's court is county business. All
ebony cases belong to the county and
not to the police justice.
Heretofore the county has paid pro
rata for this work, and very likely coun-
" cases will hereafter be cent to the
township justice court.
The herald., 1893-01-21
DIED.


GIL i'm los ngeles Cal, January l9, 1893,
Mrs Catherine Giles, native OF Ireland,
aged "a years sisie of p NJ. Darcy of this
city, J ]. Darcy of Alameda. Cal, and NJ.
Darcy OF Tucson. A. t.
Funeral from the undertaking parlors of
Cus.en & unniugharn, 139 south M-in street
Sund ~ January I'D at $50 pm Friends in
vited to att-nd without further notice.
San Francisco and Jersey City papers please
copy.
YOUNG-In Los Angeles, Cal.,. January 20.
1872, Robert yo .ngest son of Mr. and Mrs
B. Young, aged year, months and "a
days
Flu eral from the family residence, 425 South
Broadway, sunday, January 22d, at 80 M.
Friends invited to ailend. .---- ~ ~
The herald., 1893-01-21
Highest of all in Leaverng PowerLzdes u s. Govt Report
RI2&El@,A!::'!:!! q! BaslI5's &c..
a slGGNn q EHTenAA HNr RrNEe
ABg0l1J TElY PURE

to accept the wheat stored in ware
house at Lancaster as payment on ac-
count.
Kate Manion VS.. Joseph Msier and
George Zobslein. Suit for s25, GOO dam
ages. The plaintiff alleges that Novem-
ber 81, 1892, she was struck by barrel,
which fell off wagon belonging to the
brewery company, through the csrless-
ness of the driver, and sustained severe
injuries, for which che asks judgment
against the defendants in the amount
named.
Petition by Lulu Marshall Stevens for
probate of the will of James Marshall
Duncan, who died in this city Deosmber
IL, 1892. The estate is valued at $3.50.
The herald., 1893-01-21
Chris jam Not Guilty.

Yesterday morning arguments were
heard in the case OF Chris jam, charged
with the rape of his own daughter,
Addie jam. The case was still held
with closed doors. The jury went out
during the morning and agreed upon a
verdict of not guilty after they had been
out about half an hour. This disposes
of the terrible charges made against
jam by his daughter
The herald., 1893-01-21
New Suits Filed.

N6W
Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following
Phillip M. Miller vs. Charlotte Won
Keith and J. Fl. Won Keith. Suit for
foreclosure of moatgage for $50.
Petition for letters of administration
upon the estate of Robert Bankes by
Mrs. Henritti Bsnks, the estate being
valued at 5000.
VIM. D. Newell vs. Frank Rader and
H. T. Newell. Suit to enforce lien
upon certain property under an agree
ment for work done.
The herald., 1893-01-21
THEY LEFT THE HORSE.

A Boyle Heights Man Has His Saddle
Stolen.
I. r. Grant rode over from Boyle
Heights last evening and hitched his
horse in front of store on Vignes and
Commercial streets. When he came
out he found that some one had lifted
the saddle from the horse and escaped
with it, perhaps to some secondhand
store.
He rode his bareback horse to the
police station and reported his loss.
The eadd is valued at about $40. The
leather is of reddish hue.
The herald., 1893-01-21
A Leader.

Since the first introduction, Electric Bitter
has gained rapidly in popu ar favor until now
/ is clearly in the lead among pure N medc nal
onics and alternatives = containing ,oihins
which permits its use as a beverage or intoxi-
.aut, 1t is recognized as the best and pure
n oil ne for all linn nts of stomach Liver
Kid evs-lt WA eur ick Headache Indige
,Ioii.t cs.s ipa'ion, rnd drive Malaria from tn
iysttnl. -a, isfaciion euaran eed with @. ch bo
fe or the money will, be efund.d Prize on
5Oc per bottle Sold by G. r Heinzeman, drug
-i-f and chemist 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-01-21
FOuUn,

Il the drug store, a valuable package,
gorth tf weight in gold. My hair has
topped ,aling and all dandruff has dis
rpesred s'rce found skookum root hair
row, gnnr druggist ahnut "
The herald., 1893-01-21

RAILROAD AGITATION AT THE 0JAI.
Up in the Ojai country in Ventura
county the people are anxious to get
railway to Ventura, as the following
, 1893-07-06
2IQrRf6ert6f
@6ica9o, 6. Suit.

@6icago, 6. Sult.
Solgen6e Bretie purben BET 9r0Beren
Bartieen e~r5ieIt:
Butter, bette ySeperotor" z0aare 49,
@20c, CUTE 17@183c, mittelmGBige 800
17c. 9atrp, GooleD'S bette 100 mttteIz
CUTE unO CUTE 143@-c, friiber gafing
Stof 133@-c, CUTE unb bette v0toQ"-c.
8uttertn, bette Creamery TIC, redt
i6One 153c, 9airp 1870 uno 1870 fir bic
bette; in DJeoaS" ober tleinen @ebtnben &c
me6r.
8Gfe, bette r6uG Cream G6ebbars"
So, r3mtnS" 7308c, goun9 Mmerica
8@83c, vStimmeo" o. nacbgema6z
ter S3wei8er 11@12c, v8rid" $685.,
2tmburger 5000
gter, 9ons friibe 123@-c 6as 0bb.
0b It, 9eoorrteS: Qepfel, finitGi9 9ez
trodnete 73@1Oc bas 9fb., an Ser Some
9ebOrrte nOrOli9e 5@64c, 8firiidbe 5@6c,
8rombeeren 607c, 6tmbeeren 23@241c;
Galttornti6es Qpritoien 14(016c, nibt
geibdlte gftrft9e 8@11c, gelbGlte 22(0
24c; Bfaumen 9@13c; &oltnen: 2onbon
9apers $1,65@2.00 bas &iitdben, Mustaz
teller $1.3501.35, ID1e 406c.
Sbit, frti6es: 9tepfel 2.5O02.65 un6
2.75@3.O0 ie na1 ser Site, 8ananen
1.00@1.25, Gitronen 4.5O05 90, Short
baer Orangen 25@2 so, Grbbeeren IS
@1.25 in "a Ptnts. Stacbelbeeren $1.O0
@l.lO per Is Quarts. 6imbeeren,
lebtpar3e, $1.25@2.00, rot6e 5Oc(@$1. so.
8rombeeren 81. 100000.
&artOffeIn: @isconftner o.,
8urbants 50@60c, 6ebron 45(05Oc, RoIe
400, 8earleB 100000; neue 8eorleB
$2.2502.50, Srtumpbs $4,000. 25, Goie
$2.25@2.4O, @arLD O6to $2.OO@2.25 bas
SAB.
@efIaeeI, 1ebenbige: Gurteo 10
O.; 5ii6ner: Sennen 93@1Oc, 6abne
-@-c; @nten 1O4@-c. @dn1e, Geben6iee
nit ben sat1sen 6e6ern, So. OO66. 90 per
9uben0, Spring Gbtdens" 14916c,
6aS Gfb.
@emiie: WeiBfraut aus Sutnots
25050c; ct. 2outier $1.OO01.5O; rotbe
ooer gelbe 3tptebeLn 1.75@2.0O ser Sad;
tun9e WfoDrriiben 20025c 6as Obb iunge
tpetBe &iiben 60, SeQerie 90
SOC baS 9B6., iun9e !3p:ebeln $3.50 Der
Bu16el, lunge rotDe &iben 35(04Oc,
Spdr9el 60(965c per 3=8n1del> Rtftd6en; ;
8lumenfobL 75c(0$1.25 baS Gtithen
Smeet gotatoes aus SQinois $2.OO@2.50
bas SoB,
@6isfeb: Slip.
9oblen: SIM &lstnen, gr0Bere v@gg"
$3.50 bic Eonne, tleinere unb vgtut" ober
vGan9e" $6.75.
8o3nen: 8e1te Nabtes 81. 8O01.85,
mtttel9ute $1,7O@1.75 NIT Der Wtal9tne
geretni9te ST. 65(01.75.