davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
RAIL FACILITIES.
Unrivaied Advantages En-
.joyed by st. Paul in Trans
p0rtation Lines.
The Six Cardinal Points That
Make Us the One Great
Center.
Terminal and Through Line
Advantages Enjoyed by
Few Competitors.
Rates Are in Our Favor, and
Our Location Is the Very
Gateway.
Why st. Paul Is Sure to Hold
Supremacy as a Jobbing
Center.

If we are asked "what is jobbing
CENTER" our reply would doubtless be
"any place where many lines of goods
are sold at wholesale in considerable
quantities" Under this definition st.
Paul can certainly take its place among
those cities east and south of us which
have for one or more generations been
recognized centers of trade. But let us
change the question slightly and inquire
what are the essentials of an ideal job
bling point? To this we answer, a city
with the following characteristics:
First-Ample transportation facilities. both
rail and water.
Second-Situated at the terminus of such
railroad or boat lines not point between
the termini.
Third-Reaching the bases of supply by
two or more lines closely parallellng each
other.
Notwithstanding the points of consump-
ton by many widely diverging yet direct
lines.
Fifth-Favorable freight rates in all direc
tonS
sixth-Easy and speedy distribution of
outgoing freight.
Seventh-A rapidly developing country
large extent in which to find a ready market.
Let us apply these ideal measures Of
our needs to the situation as it exists
today in the city we are proud to call
our home, that we may clearly see our
advantages and disadvantages. In COM
mercial warfare, as in martial warfare,
there is an element of strength i'll the
knowledge of our points OF weakness.
We must then be ever alert to our posi-
ton in all its varying aspects. guarding
carefully each point in our favor, and
losing no opportunity to overcome as
far as possible all that conflicts with
our ideal.
First Test.
Taking our tests in their order then
First-Have we amble transportation tacil-
tiles both by railroad and water?
An examination of the RAILROAD situa-
ton at the principal jobbing centerS of
the country shows the number of roads
entering them To he as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
The comparative mileage to the points
first named from Chicago, Milwaukee
L, Go

Rates from the bases or supply TO
points west and northwest OF us are
practically upon the sums OF the locals
via st. Paul.
Our rates to points Southwest, where
we meet the competition of Sioux City,
as well as Chicago jobbers, become
more favorable as the scale of rates
from Chicago to st. Paul is advanced,
because the rates Chicago to Sioux City
are 125 per cent of the rates Chicago to
st. Paul-hence the higher scale the
greater the difference in favor of st.
Paul.
Bearing these facts In mind, and re-
membering the advantages accruing
during seven months of the year from
our nearness to Lake Superior, also con-
sidering the natural prestige Of other
jobbing points built up before we laid
any claim to wholesale trade, shall we
not say that our rates both for receipts
and distribution are largely favorable,
and to all that territory which from our
geographical situation is necessarily
competitive, the rates are reasonable
and lust?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Totals. 2,Ol6 S3,3II, 100
For the year 1891 the records show
that 1855 permits were issued, aggre-
eating IS, 236, 800, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Question of Distribution.

Sixth Have we easy and rapid di s.
tribution of outgoing freight? This is
matter of far greater Importance than
it may appear to the uninitiated, owing
to the "hand to mouth" policy pervad-
ing so much Of our business Today, under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

During the past year the total number
of permits issued were 2,016 aggregat-
ing So, 377, 165, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

flats, $4,000, selby. between st. Adams and
Grotto streets.
A. j. Hoban, two-story brick dwelling
$4,000, Eichenwald between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Great Northern Railway company, one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Country Behind Us.

IS; D., s. S. & A., 54S; Great Northern, 3,$i6;
Eastern 70: NJ. u ST. L., 476; Northern Pa
cific, 1910; st. P. Il D., 222; 500, SD; Wis
consiu Central BIS: D.. R. w. u S., %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
comparative statement.

store block, ss5.OOO, corner Fifth street and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
PRICES OF LABOR

Totals. ............ 1855 $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

We need to work for our self-protee-
ton and prosperity-tO work together
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
GOVERNMENT FOR ALASKA.
Senator Platt's Bill for the Organization
Of the TarritOrY.

Senator Platt's Bill for the Organization
OF the Territory.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill to provide
temporary government for Alaska, in
troduced in the senate this morning by
Platt, provides for the seat of govern
ment to be at Sitka; executive power to
be vested in the governor and secretary.
The territory is designated as one judic-
ial district, with resident district
judge, required to hold at least two
terms annually, one each at Sitka and
Juneau. The bill directs the president
to appoint seven commissioners, with
the powers of county judges at an annual
salary of $4,000 each. Other minor
Offices are provided for and the
general laws of the state of Oregon are
declared to be the law in the territory of
Alaska. The territory is declared to be
q land district and suitable provisions
are made for entries. Dealing in or
manufacturing liquors is prohibited,
save for medical purposes by licensed
druggists. All persons, including In
dians, born or naturalized in the United
States, residing in Alaska at the time of
the passage of the act, are declared
citizens of the United States, and no,
person who cannot speak the English
language in ordinary conversation will
be allowed to vote or hold an electoral
Office. None but natives are allowed to
reside on the coast north of Bering
strait and in the interior north OF the
Arctic circle.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
TRICKS OF THE HEATHEN cH|NEE.
A New Way to Circumvent the
Exclusion Act.
Celestials Assiduously Studying the
Photographic Art.
They Propose to Give the Revenue Col
1ectors Pictures That VIII Fade
Away and Not Serve as
Means OF Identity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7. - A clever
scheme of Cinnamon to evade the
Chinese registration act has been dis
covered by government detectives in
this city. The act requires Chinese to
have their pictures taken and file them
at the Office OF the internal revenue COL
lector. A Philadelphia Chinaman is
taking lessons in photography and in
the art of using preparation that will
cause photograph to grow dim and
fade in year. When the registration
act goes into force next May the
Chinese of Philadelphia will have
their artistic countryman photograph
them, and after applying the fading
preparation to the picture it will be
filed with Collector Brooks. Within
q year the picture will be go dim as to
be unrecognizable and Collector Brooks
will be unable to tell whether the man
before him is the original of the photo
graph or a new arrival from China. 1t
is said the scheme has been submitted
to the Chinese in all the large cities of
the country and that photography is
being zealously studied by the celestial
inhabitants.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
MINES AND MINING.
THE LOWER CALIFORNIA TEPUs-
TErE IRON MINES.
A Railroad and Wharf to Be Built for
Their Development--Notes from
Perris-A Peninsula Cop
per Mine Found.

Gen. W. E. Webb of the Tepustete
Iron company stated yesterday, says the
San Diego Union, that the contract had
been let for the construction of wharf
and bunkers at San Isidro to Contractor
Campbell of Oregon, who has his own
steamers and lumber supply in the
north, and can therefore complete the
work in a very short time. The wharf
will be 1900 feet long, with bunkers of
1000 tons capacity at the shore end for
storing iron ore. A railroad IA miles
in length will run to the end of the
wharf, where vessels OF 5000 tons ca
pacity may safely lie at low tide, there
being 3S feet of water. Mr.. Campbell
will cut piles and necessary lumber in
his Oregon mills and send them down at
once. After the completion of the
wharf, quarters will be built to accom-
modate 150 men.
Iron will be ready to load on the ves-
sells within 80 days, and 700 tons per day
will be mined. The first consignment
will be sent to the foundries of the Ore.
gon Iron and Steel company at Port
land, which has contracted to take 50,-
600 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, January 7th.
M Hough to A Kinman-Lots and IL,
bl "a, Long Beach; $4O0.
KP Waite ct ux to K / Msrtin-Lot z, bl w,
Waite's sub, Maclay's addition, San Fernando;
1875.
W strobridge ct ux to B Crews-Lot d.
bl 10, Bradburys add, Monrovia; ST..
Banning ct ux to II I Stasts-Lots and7
Bryants TIT, Pasadena $1,000.
m sasf aad pSer t. prcpsfy $ 7S b g. Marathon
Pasadena, 1916 s210o.
j. Woodwork to Johpson-Lot 49, Mil
Ter & Heriotts sub, Harper trt; $3250.
Hudson Ell ux to ] M schmitker-Lot SO,
Walker trt; $4,000.
c, oE Tyler ss60 Ct S3 to L Love-LOt II. bl G.
J A Philbine ct ux to Aufdernkamp-Lot
2s, Marian Brooks sub, Philbin trt; $40O.
M N de Valenzuela ct con to II Jacobs
Lots and 5, Jacobs sub, Reyes trt; 81.
R stanton to M z Hamlin-Lot 176. bl C,
Montana trt; $3.50.
Alamitos Land Co to V schwertzing-l OF
2, bl 8, Alamitos trt; $3.50.
Same to schwartzing-Same prop: $3.50.
J Bixby ct al to same-E1a lot i47, American
Winans ct ux, to Cole-Lots 81 and
38, blk 144, kedondo Beach; $1,000.
Sheriff to 9 steele-16 acres in San Fran
Pomona Cemetery association to A A Neil
"A lot 24e, Pomona cemetery; $l6 so.
Finck ct al to BandlenBls si soB 70, Ranahe
Wickersham to H G Weston-Lot 1, Will
sons sub San Pedro; $500.
Clement to Weisendanger-Lots7 and
8, Park Grove trt and otner property; $216.
6W Higgins to 2 Boal-Lot 5, Hazards
sub Grifin's add to East Los eeles; $3.50.
:, United states to 0 Allen-NE n Sec 4, TT
F h Gridley ct ux, to L Grebe-Part lots %,
"a blk q sub lot 8, blk 80, H s; $3.50.
E Smith to J Salisbury ct al-Land, 27o4o
Rosedale Cemetery association to Mary
WheelersaPart lot IL, blk L, Rosedale ceme-
b Mathews, ct ux. to wuhl-Land, 1892
$1,000.
EA Miller ct ux. to Dobbins-Lots 90 and
81, Miller and Herriott's sub Harper trt;
P Mulford to March-Lots and 21; blk
7, Rose crans $400.
March, ct ux, to Mulford-same prop
ID Lewis, ct ux to G + Iedford-Part of lot
17s, 1900 acres n Ro Ex Mis- de San Fer
J A @, cen ct TX to Van Tassel-Lot blJy
Glendora trt 1925.
Pomeroy ct ux to W H Kelso-Lots and
A sub sec 8 and 8 Il . 5 r IA W; $4,000.
Redondo Beach Co to X II Velsir-Lots 20
and 80 bl 80 Redondo; $525.
to:convey G land. an 7oS-Is5 deeds: $25fs8i777.
Bush to same-Agreement to convey land.
568-.72 deeds; $G1O5.65.
s57s Esds dssSs 10 ssoga sC to convey land
Mcclellan to e A strong-Lot As Alcan-
tara Grove trt $500.
zimmerman TO Stanton-LOt Dl
Avalon $1300
A Hoffman ct ux-to v Carlson-Part lot
81 sub E 10000 acres s11 Ro Extension Mission
de San Fernando 800.
l. Major ct ux to " Bray-Iots 13, Is, IL,
10, 2l, 81, SO, 65, 81, 90 ct II Dunn, Smith
and Cromwelrs sub Fulton Wells; $125.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. SO
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. 13
Total. ........................... $4s, s,563.64
Note-Figures separated by dash, represent
book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
To Develop the Aurora.

1t is reported, says the San Deigo
Union, that Messrs. Russell & Rhodes,
owners of the Aurora mine at Alamo,
Lower California, have succeeded ia or
ganizing company to develop the mine
and that work will soon be started on
larger scale than ever. Mr.. Rhodes re-
cent visit to England is thought to be in
this connection. The Acrora's total
output of gold is unknown to any but
the owners, but actual shipments since
manifesting has been in vogue have
been oyer 100000 in gold, and circum-
stances indicate that $50O.000 would be
more nearly the total. This gold was
taken from drifts not 150 feet in depth and
the mine can hardly be considered more
than a prospect. 1t is understood that
arrangements have been made whereby
Russell & Rhodes devote the output OF
the mine for certain time toward it's
development, against stated cash cap
ital of the newly interested parties.
This report, if confirmed, will be good
news to Alamo, meaning new lease of
life on a large scale, where now only a
few chloriders are at work.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

APRIcoTs-Kyaporated per lb., 14c.
PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, per ID, 121sc; peeled.
PRuNEs-Choice, per lb, 1O@11c.
LIS.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLrRy-Hens. $5.75@6.O0 per dox; young
roosters, SIS. 00G5 90; old roosters, $5 90;
geese, 81 per head: turkeys, 150@l6c per lb.
EGGs-Caliiornia ranch, 25@30c; Eastern.
16gl6c per doz.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEy-Comb, 12(014c; extracted, white,
Csc; amber, 6(17c.
BEEswAx-20023c.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, per h. 6@17c; paper
shell, 19(9k1c; hard shell, SQQ10c.
PEANUTs-Raw. 4@5c q ID; roasted, 7@8c.
NALNUTs-Hard shell, &c; soft shell. = Ic;
paper shell, I3c.
Wines and Liquors.
The following quotations of wines and
liquors in case and bulk are furnished by G. r.
Main street:
Wines angelica, Muscat, Port, Sherry. To
kay, per GAL, 65c to $1.5O, accor ing to age;
Claret, 25c to soc; Zinfandel, 65c to 81 25;
Reisling, Csc TO 81. 25 Sauterhe, 75c to 81 SO;
Burgundy, 75c to $l50; Gutedal, 75c to
California Brandy-$l rs to So. SO; per case,
$50 to 81. 90; pints, SOC per case additional
Kentucky Whisky-$1.5 so to Sc 90.
imported Liquors-Cognac, "a SO TO $1,000;
lin, $3.25 10 $4 90; Jamaica Rum, SIS. so; st.
Croix Rum, 80 SO; sherry, 81 90 to 50. 90; Port,
81 90 to 800; Irish Whisky, SIS. .25 to Sc. 90:
Scotch whisky, $5 rs to So. 90.
Champagnes-ei. III. Mumm extra dry, pints,
$54, quarts, $36; Pommery Sec. pints, $35 so,
q uai t., $37.5b; Louis Roederer, plnts, y35 so,
a tarts. $3.50; George Goulet, pints, 1892,
g iarts, $34; Green Seal, pnts, $z8, quarts,
$l9.5Oi Eclipse California;, pints, $1450.
q uarts %l7.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
BANKING AND CURRENCY.
The Bill to Repeal the Silver Purchas,
Act Under Discussion.

The Bill to Repeal the Silver Purchase
Act Under Discussion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. - The house
committee on banking and currency dis
cussed this afternoon the bill to in
crease the circulation of national banks,
and repeal the silver purchase section
of the Sherman act.
Townsend of Colorado offered an
amendment in the shape of the Stewart
free coinage bill, which was almost
unanimously rejected.
Brosius of Pennsylvania moved post
poning consideration of the repeating
section until the conclusion of the inter-
national monetary conference. This
proposition was also rejected.
the proposition of Gate of Arkansa 3
to amend section by providing for the
coinage of all the silver bullion now in
the treasury was reached but not voted
on. The committee adjourned till Mon
day when it is expected some definite
action on the bill will be taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
The New Gold Find.

The San Juan placer gold excite ment
on the Atlantic and Pacific still contin-
ues among the people on the Atlantic
and Pacific road, and those who can OBJ
tain team or get together enough
money to pay their transportation are
among the agitators and are going pell
nell to the fnd. Every town on the
line OF the Atlantic and Pacific railway,
from Needles, CAL, to Gallup, N. M,
have caught the fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
SUSPENSION OF IMMIGRATION.
The Chandler Bill Does Not Violate
Treaty obligations.

The Chandler Bill Does Not Violate
Treaty obligations.
WASHINGTON. Jan. I'm response to
the senate resolution relative to possi
BILE violations Of the treaty obligations
under the pending Chandler suspension
bill, the president today transmitted to
the senate the reply of the secretary of
state. The secretary says he is not
aware of any treaty which specifically
purports to restrict the rights of this
government to control immigration into
the United States. He is of the opinion
that the bill is not in violation of any
treaty into which the United States has
entered.
The president has under considera-
ton circular prepared at the treasury
department to restrict immigration. He
ia giving it much thought, and next
week the circular, with his approval,
will be issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
sHopLIFrERs ARRESTED.
A Gang nf Clever Criminals Caught al
Denver.

A Gang nf Clever Criminals Caught at
Denver.
DENVER, Jan. lotto Reinch, Grace
Watson, alias Williams, John Watson,
Minnie Williams and others have been
arrested for shoplifting. A thousand
dollars worth OF goods has been recov-
cred with proof of large shipments to
Spokane and Chicago. Letters on
Reinch show that be is a brother OF
Mrs. Emma Weir of Chicago and that
they are soon to be tried in Chicago.
The letters speak of large quantities of
sealskins and silk still undisposed of by
Mrs. Weir. Another OF the gangs
storage places was discovered in the
house of wealthy business man on
Capitol hill, whose name is suppressed
by the police, as they think he knew
nothing of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
AN OFFICIAL soAPEGoAr.
A Deputy Insurance Commissions
Charged With Embezzlement,

A Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Charged With Embezzlement.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 7.-Ex Commits
sioner of Insurance D. w. Wilder today
began criminal proceedings against
Deputy Billingslea, charged with $4,000
embezzlement. Billingslea proposes to
fight the charges. Capt. 4. w. Stabler
and State Senator Harwi, who are on
Billinglea's present bond. say, as insur-
snce agent here, he settled deficiency
through D. w. Wilder, insurance COM
missioner, six months ago when the
charge was first made. Billinglea's
friends openly charge that it is plot to
saddle somebody's theft upon a man
who may not be able to defend himself.
They do not believe there ever was de-
ficiencv.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Perris News.

W. Weston of Denver, one of the
parties who have been negotiating for
the purchase of the Good Hope mine,
arrived in town Wednesday, says the
Riverside Enterprise. 1t is said that all
arrangements have been made for the
transfer of the mine.
A strike of considerable magnitude is
reported in the Virginia niue, miles
west of Perris. The ledge has been un-
covered to the width of the main shaft
and ore assays nearly $100 to the ton.
Jerry Shaw, the owner of the property,
has recently bonded it and it is believed
that within the next few days the new
owners will take hold of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
A Peninsula Copper Mine.


The Boleo Copper Mining company has
obtained from the Mexican government
a concession which confirms it in the
possession of the IL mining grants which
it holds at Santa Rosslia, Lower
California, and prolongs for period
Of 20 years, counted from Decem-
ber IL, 1885, the exemptions and
franchises granted for period of 10
years by the concession of July 7, 1885.
The Boleo company is French syndi-
cate, controlled by the Rothschilds, and
its copper mines are second only to
those of Michigan. The town of Santa
Rcsalia is built in an oasis on the
southern edge of the great Colorado
desert, and is supplied with tramways,
electric lights and steamer line to
Guaymas. The copper matter is shipped
direct to Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
FINANCE AND TRADE
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock market to-
day was unusually active for Saturday and
showed decided strength from opening to close,
Trading remains, however, professional in
most all parts of the list The activity in the
market is still confined principally to industri-
ais. and among them Sugar and Distillers.
Sugar was the selected point today, advancing
2z per cent, transactions being extremely
large and the advance rapid. Distillers at one
time showed material advance but it was not
held.
Government bonds closed dull but steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call, easy Closed offered at A
per cent
Prime mercantile paper-5lzG6l5 per cent.
Sterling exchanRe-Quiet but steady; "a S5A
for bankers 60-day oils. $4.s7sz for demand
notes.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Bar silver, per ounce
1910.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Bar silver $50
$3.50 per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. mexican dollars,
66@664c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-~Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
CLEVER FORGEKIEs.

Signatures to Senator Joe McDonaId's
Will Not Genuine.
CHICAGO, Jan. Henry L. Tolman,
microscopical expert engaged to tes-
tify in the contest of the alleged will of
the late Senator Joseph E. Mcdonald of
Indiana, declares that the signatures to
the supposed will are very clever
forgeries. They correspond almost ex-
actly with the genuine, but under the
microscope reveal the fact that they
were written by younger man than
Senator Mcdonald. The case comes up
for trial January 23d, at Noblesville,
Ind.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

THE quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.
Provisions.
HAMs-Per H., local smoked. 15c.
BAcoN-Per H., local smoked, l15s4c.;
PoRK-Per fb, dry salt; 12Nc.
DRIED BEEF-Per H.. insides, 1876
LARD-Compound, 3's, lie; 5's 1899; los
1034c; SOS, ,104c. Pure leaf lard, 3s%c higher all
around.
Grain and Hay.
BApLHy-ssewing, "; zo@l.so; feed, 81.
CoEE-Per GENITAL, 81. 20.
OATs-No. 1, per GENITAL, 81 SO.
WHnAT1No l, per GENITAL, 81 4o@1.50; No.
HAY-oat No. :, $11; wheat No. 1, $11; bar
ley No. /, $40; alfalfa No. 1, $40; 80. grade
81 lower all around.
sTRAw-Barley. per ton, $5; wheat, SIS.
Dairy Products.
BUTTEa.-F creamery, % ounce squares,
57]S@60c; fancy dairy, per. roll. 50@5216c;
choice. 45@471fc; picked roll. 4o@421sc. 10.
coast full cream, per h., lac; California, local
special brands. per H.. 15@ 6hc; California,
ns n'ps n is sEsassTs pdp fq S io
domestic Swiss, per ih., 1ec.
Provisions.
HsMs-Per ib., local smoked, 1919.
BAcoN-Per III, local smoked, 15Mc.; me-
dium, 13N14c.
PoRK-Per tb dry salt, 12c.
DRIED BEEF-Per tb ,jdes, 131sc.
LARD compound, Us, 1OAc; 5's, lOlsc; los,
1Oc; SOS 8 c; pure leaf lard, 3l4c higher all
sr0und.
Fresh Fruits.
JRANBERRIEs--Per BARREL $l1 00G11.50.
BANANAs-Per bunch, So 00l@2. so.
PEARs-Per box, So 90.
APpLEs-Per box, 81 35@1.60; in barrels,
.r h., 212c.
LEMoNs-Curcd, per box, $4.00@4.5O un-
ured, per box $25OG35O.
ORANGEs-Navels, per box. $4,00G$k.50
Seedlings So 5Og$3O0
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
So. .900$3. 90: Pink, per 100 lbs, 81. 75G$29 90;
Black-eyed, per 400 lbs, $2.50@$2.75; Limas,
per 100 lbs, $S 00tg 1925.
3EETs Per 100 lhs., zoe.
SARBAGE Per 100 lbs., 90c.
OARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
CAULIFLowER-Per doz., SOC.
CELERY-Per doz., SOC.
CHILIEs-Dry, per string. 65@70c.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $i.25
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs 81 so.
PEAs-dreen, per lb., 7@8c.
PoTAToEs-Burbank, per 100 lbs, 81. 1.201
1.50 Peerless, 81 000tl. 10; Pink-eyes, 81 .00(9
10; Chico Rose, $l.x0@1.25.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 81 .25.
ToMAToEs--Per 30-lb box, 10000.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
Dried Fruits.
ArPLEs-Evaporated, per lb. lie; sundried
&c.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

This self preservation is acknowledged to be.
and people who adopt against the encroaches
of disease a genuine medicinal safeguard, ae-
credited by experience and the sanction of
physicians, afford happy illustration of the
wisdom of the saying, in the health they
restore and continue to enjoy. Among mala-
dies, against the growth of which Hostetters
Stomach Bitters affords efficient protection, dis
eases OF the kidneys and bladder are fraught
with the utmost peril and exhibit great obsti-
macy when opposed by ordinary means. The
Bitters an and will subdue them. No testimony
is stronger than this. Used at the outset anu
persistently. the best results may be expected
This medicine also eradicates liver complaint.
constipation, dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism
and nerve usness