davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-30
SOUTH LOS ANGELES.

Th- Csntral Av~"u" s~ction-rhe It'd"
Finally Turned East OF Ma n stre {
and South Of ths CITY.
Until about q year ago it was next to
impossible to sell piece OF property un-
less it vas in the southwestern part of
the city. Buyers would go in that
direction from two to five miles from the
business center. until it became gener.
ally known that there was a muca
healthier location, on higher ground, at
less than half that distance. where
there was sandy loan soil, with graded
streets, clectric roads and all citv priv
ilegss. and " here lots could be bough. at
one.fourth Of the prices asked in the
southwestern part OF the city,, 4szi
Since that time nine new subdivisions
have been mace in that locality, more
than 16 miles OF new streets graded,
1900 building lots sold, and more than
500 residences built. all the latter hsing
now occupied. In Grider & Dow's
Adams street and Briswslter tracts
alone, more than 100 houses have bsen
built. On these tracts there are five
miles of graded streets and seven miles
OF csmsnt sidewalks aud curbs, ami
1900 shade trees have been planted.
Shrewd spsculators and 10 me- sesksrs
are taking advantage OF tn, low pricss
in this section, for it is plainly sesn that
an investment made now will double in
value in the next few months. These
are facts that cannot ba disputed. The
hundreds of buildings, nav streets and
public improvements made in the Last
six months, speak more than words. 1t
is we'll worth q trip down Central avenue
to the orange groves south Of the city.
Since the new double-trscked electric
line has been running. the ride from the
corner OF Second aud Spring streets to
beautiful Adams street takes only 10
minutes gs.-
The herald., 1894-12-30

& Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. NJ. Mulford of Plsinfield, N. j.
His little boy, 8 years OF age. was sick
with Group. For two days and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and neighbors. He ssys:
II thought cure l would lose him. l
had ssen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
advertised and thought would try it as
o liant hope. and am happy to say that
after two doses he slept until morning.
gave it to him next day and q cure was
effected. I keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon % any of the
children show any signs OF Group give
it to them and that is the last OF it." 30
cent bottles for sale by OFF & Vaughn,
corner Fourth and Spring streets, and G.
F. Heinzsman, 222 N. Main st., druggist.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Cont Fr~m'Ht, No. 1872, 4. o. F. Of
O: Thursday evening. Dacsmber 27
the above court OF Ancient Ordsr o
Foreaters of America held an election of
officers for the ensning .tsrm.. The fol.
lowing members were elected to Office
G. R.. @. II. Clark; 8. G. r.. John King
treasurer. A. DsBsrr; financial secre-
tary. S. Hsrwood; recording secretary,
w. 4. Kennedy; S. W.. |. Pearson; j.
w.. Judge l.. S. Seaman; s. B., ]. l..
Msndorss; !. g.. NJ. E. Power; trus.
tees. Edward Carson aud +. L. Mat.
toon; physician, Dr.. A. Davidson n ;
druggist, Fl. Germain.
The herald., 1894-12-30
OBITUARY..

The death at Vancouver barracks
December 81, OF Mrs. Charlotte Burnett
Winston, who was buriod at Evergreen
cemetery ut noon yesterday. excited
profound regret among her many friends
in this community. It was hero that
hex girlish gracss bloomed into the
wondrous beauty Of young womanhood.
In this city ono year ago she was welded
to young army officer, and those pres.
ent on that jlyous occasion cannot soon
forget the happy promise that event AZ
iorded, or cease to mourn the dissster
which has followed. When she then
left for her distant home the thought OF
the happiness which her delightful per-
sonality would she'd around her i'm her
new surroundings was consolation to
those whoee lives she had previously
frightened. But the hopes OF youth,
the promise OF health and strength. the
aims OF womanhood. were all thwarted
by the inscrutablo decree OF Providence.
whose purposes 10 man can fathom.
and to which few CAN submit without
repining.
During her residence in this city. up
to the time OF her marriage, Miss Char
lotte Burnett was favorite in socisty.
As n singer OF sweet songs her voice WAS
often heard in aid OF charity. Her
many accom- ,lishments. her sunny dis
position. often chsered not only the
social circle. but also the sick. weary
and despondent. There are many heie
who will extend their sympathy to the
hersaved husband and relatives. whose
hard task it must be 10 wnit for that
other meeting beyond the grave.
More joys are buried in that dark grave
THAI We can know.
Hope, psla. aickerlng lamp slone remains
light the way. ,eits te..s
The herald., 1894-12-30
DIED.

DIED.
PARKHURST, DAVID-In this city, December
20. 1894. aged 46 years.
Funeral Monday, Decembr 81, at O'Clock
p M, from then, W funeral parlors of C. d.
Howry. Fifth and Broad way. Friends inyited
10 attend. fsf
The herald., 1894-12-30
WITH THIRTY JAYS CREDIT.

Personal Go ssip of tho Mon Who Bring
Samples to Los Angeles.
People who ought to know-hotel
clerks and drummers. for instance
agree that this city is veritable para-
disc for commercial travellers. CLERK
Owens. Of the Hollenbeck hotel. says
the: travelling men who come to that
hou se-snd in a years time their num-
ber is legion-spend half their time in
cracking up Los Angeles as a trade CEN
ter. They come down here with Sam
pie trunks loaded to the nozzle and 60
away with pockets bulging with orders.
x#@
At the Nadeau house, whore still other
leaions of com Ynrcial travellers HE
themselves at ~. seasons of the year,
the smiling young men who look in
quiringly at you when you put your
hieroglyphics on the register, say that
The herald., 1894-12-30
chrI.,m =. .. tn. Orph.n.' home.

Tho little ones Of the orphans home
At Yale and Alpine streets were not
forgotten on Christmas day. A Raily
bedecked tree wss ono OF the features.
The literary exercises given by the little
folk we're ecarcely concluded when
santa Claus appeared with great back
ets Of candy ahd presents.
8 The exercises Of the children would
cum pare favorably with those given by
any school in the city. rhs singing
under the esdsrship of Miss Jennie
Hogan was especially commesdabe.
Miss Ada Bixby was in charge of the
kindergarten class. and saw her little
pupils through . very difficult though
we'll executed exercise. Mrs. Sales and
her Sunday school class also took part
in the exercises. An address was made
by Mrs. D. G.. Stephens, president OF
the board of managers.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Car aud WAGON collida.

One of the wagons Of the Empire
laundry was run into by a Univer.
sity electric car on Spring street,
near Market. at o'clock last night.
The sh ock broke the shafts close off to
the axle and threw the driver out of the
wagon into the mud. He got up at
once and held on to the horse. which
wanted 10 run away. Outside Of the
damage TO ths wagon and the drivers
clothes there was no injury done,
The herald., 1894-12-30
B aseball Today.

Baseball today in this city depends
altogether upon the weather. but two
games are billed for Athletic park. oom.
mencing at1 O'Clock. The Francis Will
sons and Keatings will play the first
game and the Ell Tslegrafos and Stars
the second. The batteries will be: Will.
sons--Whaling and Tyler; Keatingi-
Grozinger and Austin; Ell Telegrafos-
Rsymer and Lohman; Stars-C Chapman
and Thomas.
At Tenth street grounds one game will
be played.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Your New Year turkey will be well
roasted II you use the Glenwood H., the
only stove in the market which will
save you 80 per cent In fuel. Furrey
Co., 16I North Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Use tho electric oil heater, no smoke
or smell, nothing but heat. not as much
care as lamp. Furrey Co., 16l North
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers can be
applied when at home. and is uniformly sue
essiul In coloring brown or blacs. Hence
its gre at popularity. o.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Orr & Patterson, funeral directors and
embalmers; fair prices; first class ser.
vice. 147 North Spring; telephone 65.
The herald., 1894-06-12

ton, ). J. Lewis. J. NJ. Wilmer, George sinsa-
baugh, Charles 8. Parsons, w. fl. Perry, q. NJ.
Wood, l. O. McKeeley. II. ". Mills. J. a. Us.
fO'u Graves :; 0J !. Ayers. W. :. eossseIi,
L. W. Godin, B. A. Holmes, A. NJ. Davidson,
Wesley Clark, Sarah 4. Clark, H. I. stimson'
Brotherton, J. p Nidney, Kath srtne Gwinne,
George Mason, Katherine L. Howard, J. n.
Rhodes, d, Neuhart, James r. Boai, George r..
Crow, J. IT. Turner, II. q. turner, S. Fl. Davis ).
A. HUXLEY, X. O. Dresser, q. &c. Warren, NJ. W,
Brown. +. A.. Brown, jr.. Mrs. e, FL. Davis,
Smith 4 Mccoy s cox r. 4 K K Robertson % Il
Mary !. Gil christ, II. &C. Smith, Geo. z. Bohan
nan, X. :. Joseph, f. A. Eastman. Mr.; and Mrs.
and Mrs. l.. NJ: Brown, NJ aud Mrs II; G. Doug
las, Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Kennedy, w T Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs, D: T. sumner; Mrs. and Mrs; J; A.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Raglan, Mr.. nd Mrs. M.
Stone Mt and Mrs Geo. Conger, u. Jones,
Arnold. G: H; Ward, Harriet Laney 2. Math-
ews, Mrs s. e. Corners, Mrs. Wm. Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. shanklin, MIR. and Mrs. 8. White,
Mines. &c A. Eason. J. 8. Graves, w. Wood
waE %oun Il. p a6Ssssom Emma b. oQ s@.lley
Mira. A. Barrett, Mrs. Ii. C. spore. Mrs. J. k.
Yoakum, Mrs. Hancock johnson, Mrs Thomas
Mrs. Il. Tfhrel keid, Mrs VI. H. Stewart. H. c.
Warland, Mrs. G. Warland, K. o. Gill, Mr.. and
MH. McComss, ". NJ. Bowman, Mrs. IL. A. Lau-
Clure, Ina A. Charlton, Mrs L. A. Ellis, MRS. B.
l.. French, Mrs M A. Leonard. Mrs. J. Colby,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shorten, Mrs. k. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. E. o. Launders, James P. Rogers, Clarence
Rogers, Francis Mathew. 8. @. Hamilton,
Mrs. s. G. Hamilton, Mrs. B. #. Bird.
Mrs. M. d. Lynn, A. a.. @. Rugsn, ].
VIM. p Filmore. W. D. Babcock, j slauson,
s. B. Dewey. B. 7. Orr, II. J. English. A. Brene-
man, &. K. Full erton, J. w. Mayo. J, Rowe, L.
A. Pulver, A. J. schechitano, Dan Reichard,
H. Pablo, Mrs. A. Barrett Mrs II. O. Spore,
Mrs J. E. Yoakum, Mrs. Hancock johnson,
Mrs Thos Cottrell. jr., Mrt. o. Embody, Mrs.
II. A. Carlyle, Mrs. e. X. Threlkeld, Mrs w. II.
Stewart Mr.. and Mrs II. q. worland. r. o. Gill,
Mr.. and Mrs. McComas, M. M. Bow man, Mrs K.
A. Lawrence, Mary de Abilla. 4. D. Hoonman,
W. @. Hicks, r. s. Hicks, r. d. List ". M.
Hsnaker, r. w. Wood, George II. SIN tn. d. M.
True, D. W. Field. John v Hunt, B. r. Field,
A. II. Merwin, Ed Melchor, Jonn W. Craig,
John " Bowler, e. r. Phillips w. NJ Patrick,
NJ s Tyler, ]. 7. steward NJ. J. Blsisdell,
Horace A Brown, M. L. Brown. J. @. Rochell,
A. J. Graham, Georee q. Brown, Sherman
Page, M. d. Spalding, w. II. Neiswender, Earl
b. Millar, M. E. Stilson.
The herald., 1894-06-12
A RAILROAD FIGHT.

The Electric Company Files Com plant
Against til Main Street Line.
A complaint was filed yesterday in the
superior court, in what will no doubt
prove to be stubbornly contested case.
1t is suit brought by the Los Angelo 3
Consolidated Electric Railway comp any
vs. tho Main Street and Agriculture al
Park Railroad company.
The electric company will endeavor to
invoke the aid of the courts in securing
permission to use the tracks OF the other
company ut the intersection of Main and
Ninth streets, from Ninth to Tenth
streets.
The electric company sets forth that it
has franchise granted by the city to
construct an electric railway on Main
street, from Ninth to Tenth street; that
by virtue Of the franchise and laws of
the state the plaintiff is authorized to
connect with and operate its cars on the
tracks of the defendant company, from
Ninth to Tenth etreet, upon the pay
ment to the defendant OF one half OF the
cost Of the construction of the tracks to
be jointly used.
The plaintiff alleges that Ii has up
piled to the Main street company for
permission and has been refused; it
therefore asks to be authorized to cut
the tracks OF the defendant company
and make joint use of the came, and for
the court to determine the amount of
money necessary for it to pay the Main
street company.
The herald., 1894-06-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.


York stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE week opened
quiet on the stock exchange. In the industrial
group the trading was irregular. Sugar, which
lee in the transactions was pressed for sale at
the OPP. ming and broke Il. The selling move
ment was not of long duration and the room
traders LOOK up the buying with the result OF
establishing an ad vance of Ia, with a subEe-
quent reaction of II and a final recovery of Il,
making gain on the day OF ~. The preferred
stock declined u. There was no news fIom
Washington on which 10 base the advance and
1t seemed to b. entirely due to manipulation
by the trad ng cement In the afternoon tht re
was partial recovery of the early loss.
Government bonds were firm; state bonds,
dull.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK., June 11.-Money on call was easy
at per cent; last loan at per cent; closed at
Hper cent.
Prime mercantile parer-25zG415 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Dull, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at Sd 8812(G4. 9S5<
for demand, and $4 971s for 80 days
Posted rates 4. SS12(G4.9O.
Commercial bils-S4 $50.
Silver certificates 4g65.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Insight drafts on New
York per 800, 10c.
Sterling bills on London, bankerE' 80 day
bill s, 81 49,
LoNDoN, June 11.-Consols, 100 1916
Bank of England discount rate. 2 per cent.
EASTERN STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK, June ll.-Closing quotations
The herald., 1894-06-12
Who Signed IL.

The signatures to the above petition,
presented by Mrs. Hughes at the meet
ing of the school board. were procured
by the ladies of the Friday Morning
club, who as mothers and sisters are in
tereated in the welfare of the public
schools. The names are as follows and
were secured in two days time:
8. H. Tolhurst, @. Ho,terhoff. G. W. Tolhurst,
MRS: H. James, o. Hurdi k, A. Villinge Il.
r. Hughes, Il. Ralliwoda Geo. kice, r.. Thom-
IS, Mrs. X. NJ. Binford, Mrs. d. Richard, s. l..
grimm, Mrs. IL. Schonemau, d. P. Harrison, r.
n. Powell, Mrs. II. A. Bowl, Chas H. Tall, i. K.
y; M. stewart Arthur Bent II. K. W. Bent
3Coulter Dry DDS company, B. f. Coulter, IT,,
kecretarry; H f Vollmer Co., @. N. Capen,
2; Ellis, Cherries Silent, John wigmore,
II, y. Haines, K. A. Kerger. K. II. C. K iokke,
coward ID: silent, &. s. Butterield, J. 5. Vos-
Rnre, L. W. Baldwin, I. d. Stimson, II. G..
9iapp, FRIDAY Morning club, Q. d. w. Foster
9ecretary; M. b. Priester, A. King, H. ]. Sew
re, george Nor h, Arthue Bray, Cromwell
&aIoln, ). ". Cam bell, R. W. Pridham, ]. A.
Yerny. " A. Hum, ]. O. fridham f. o. Up
nam : N. smith, T.. Berman, Z. 0. Taylor.
lneli, A. D. Pohlhaus, F. CIR shsm, Sheldon
Borden. II. Ed wards, Il. w. King, B. Butterfie Id,
n Kane, D. q Peck, Frank Simpson, c..
9arber, M. D., i. K. Fay, VILLA d II. avery, e.
IA Fay, A.. A. Hubbard, o. J. Johnson, +. A.
ranDorn, J. II. Bornwell, b. A. Butler, A. r.
aims, A, y, Bartlett, H. g. Cornwall, George 8
4[ewart, John Cross, A. Mcfarland, D. B. New
The herald., 1894-06-12

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Winfred ]. Sanborn. aged "a, native
OF Missouri, and Mamie N. Wiley, aged
20, native Of California. both residents
of Los Angeles.
Leopold Wenk, aged 48, native of
Germany and resident of Puente, and
Maria Potthoff, aged 30, a native of
Mexico and resident of Los Angeles.
Geo. W. Dobyns, aged AZ, a native of
Missouri and resident of Ell Monte, and
Mrs. Clara M. Warren, aged 80, a native
of Iowa and resident of Los Angeles.
T.. Blair, aged 43, native of New
York, and Mrs. j. Cook, aged So. ma.
tive of Mississippi, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Wesley Ayers, aged "a, native of
Ohio, and Leila V. Wiley, aged %, ma
tive of New York, both residents of
Pasadena.
The herald., 1894-06-12

CaBn QuOLatlOnb were rs follows:
Flour-w inter patent, So. 90Ns2. 80; straieh Ia,
strslsSts. 81. 2e@a 10; bsksrs'. 81: 7ogs co.
Wheat-No. spring, 5SA; No. spring,
nomiual; No. red, bs14.
Corn--No. 2, 4o]5; NO. 8 yellow, IL.
Oats-No 2, Al. NO. white, AZ; No.
8 white, 4015(042N,
Rye So. 2. 491s.
Bsrley-.No. 2, nominal; No. 8, 52954; No.
4, 50U52.
Flax seed--S1 32sSt01 SO.
limo ny seed, $4.25.
Mess p0rk--Per bbl., $12. 1OD12 12L
Lard-Per 100 lbs, So 65a6. 6715.
Short ribs--sides, loose. $6.3 ss637ls.
Shou lders-0ry sailed, boxed, SIS. 62la(D5 871z.
Short clear Boxes, %. so G675.
Whisky-Distlllers' finished goods, $1.1
per gallon.
: On the produce market today the butter mar
kst WAS firm. Creamery. l5D15; dairy, 1l@
10.
Eggs-steady; strictly fresh. lie.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, June 1I.-Wheat-No. Califor-
mia, A 79d@5s I'd; red western winter, u
4<g4s 5l>d. Market quiet demand poor:
holders offer sparingly.
Corn-Qnlet; demand moderate, new mixed
spot, 3s SIG.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1I.-wheat, steady; De-
cember, 81. 0ss<; May, $1.15L.
Bsrley--QuIet and steady; December, 989sc.
Corn-&l.35.
Rraws--Rl6 90 per ton.
The herald., 1894-06-12

Weak by imprudence, are many stomachs
Puny people have. invariably, weak digestion.
The robust as d rule. eat heartily and assimilate
their food. naturally weak stomach, or one
that has become, although not SO originally.
derives neediul aid from this thorough stom-
achic, Hostetters Stomach Bitters. The resto-
rat on of vigor to the delicate is the prompt
effect of recourse to this professionally sane
toned and universally esteemed promoter of
health. Nervousness-a symptom of chroni Q
tndigestion-is overcome by 1t. 90 are liver
complaint and oonsti patton. Incipient rheu-
matism and kidney trouble it defeats thor
oughly, and 1t constitutes an efficient defense
against malaria. But In order that the full
OF, 1t should not be used in q haph azard way.
but continually. The sa ne suggestion holds
good of all standard remedies
The herald., 1894-06-12
Examination of Teachers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN semi-annual examination of teachers will
be held in the Spring-street School building.
between Fifth and Sixth streets, Los Angeles,
CAL, beginning on Monday June 25th. at 10
o'clock a. m.
All applicants for teachers certificates must
be present at the beginning OF the examine
ton.
Applicants holding valid primary grade GER
tificates anted in this county who desire to
take the grammar grade examination must be
present on Thursday, June 2Sth, at O'Clock
p m.
All teachers desiring their certificates re-
newed must file applications for renewal with
the secretary OF the board on or before June
25th.
By order of the county board of education.
6-7-22t w. w. SEAMAN, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-06-12
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEET
IN ing of the stockholders Of the Main-street
and Agricultural Park Railroad Company
street in the city of Los Angeles, Cal, on Mon
day the I'd day of July A: d, 1884, for the
purpose of electing board OF directors for
the ensuing year. The polls will be opened
at IL O'Clock m. and closed at o'clock p. m.
go Eat A. c. TAYLOR,
The herald., 1894-06-12

The alarm of fire turned in at D. m.
yesterday was caused by boy settin z
fire to barrel OF rubbish in the rear of
the Smithsonian lodging house, 312
South Hill street. owned by Mrs. T. j.
Mckinley. The rear wall was scorched
but no damage worthy of mention oc-
CURED. The second alarm OF the day
was turned in from box 30 at o'clock,
caused by grass fire in the vicinity of
Union avenue and Temple street. The
department was promptly on hand in
both instances.
The herald., 1894-06-12
Sam Franciaco GRAIN market.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Flour-Quoied as
follows: Net cash prices for Family Extras,
So. 40G3.50; BAKERS Extras, S.. 30@3.40; Su-
perhne, 81. 5092.75 per DBL.
Wheat-A car OF new wheat, first of the sea-
son, was SO d pu blicly for 81 o211 per GENITAL.
Trade in the sample way is quiet and slow,
while activity is not very pronounced in specu-
lative circles Quotable at e71a@9Oc per c. n
tai for good 10 choice shipping, and 95@S. 071ac
for milling parcels.
Barley-Prices mad q frmer tone this morn
ing and the market generally looked better for
sci ers, No arrivals of domestic barley cana
along today, but supplies were received from
Oregon and Washington amounting to 400
centals We quote: Feed, 90G9211c for fair 10
good and 93M 1850 per GENITAL for choice;
Brewing, ST. C0(9l. 10 per GENIAL.
Oats-Accessions to the extent of $500 CEN
tails were received from Oregon and ashing-
ton today. Prices remain uncn anged,
though easy. We quote; Milling, $1,000
$L30; surprise. $1.35@1.40; fancy fe d,
81 S73aSi go go9Sao n to eholSs 81 lSgi a5
red, nominal; gray. $1.1001.20.
The herald., 1894-06-12

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Earl Fruit company
sold at auction this morning three carloa1s
of California fruit, realizing the following
prices:
Cherres-Back Tartsrians, $1.40 hid:
Black Republicans, $1.55; Royal Anne, LOO
@150; Black Bigereau, So 10.
Apricots-5panish. So 20; Monte Camel
$2.75; Royal, $1.s592.40; Seeding, poor,
$L24.
Pssches-Rarly May. 81 1891. IS; Alexander
$1.65,G1.S5.
Glyman piums. $2.eo@5.oo; cherry plums,
$2.10.
CHICAGO June 11.-Porter Bros. sold at auc-
tion today two cars of California fruit, as fol-
lows:
Cherrier-Royal Anne, $1.60.
Peaches-$1 COOL. 80.
Cherry plums, $1.45; Clyman plums, "a. 05@
sos.
Apricots-Royal, $i.75@215; seedlings
81. 3o@l.75; Newcastle, S1.40.
The herald., 1894-06-12
I have two littla grandchildren who

have two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
give them hamberlain's Collie, Chole-
ra and Diarrh9a Remedy, and it acts
like charm. | earnestly recommend
it for children with bowel troubles. l
was myself taken with a severe attack
OF bloody tlux, with crampa and pains
in my stomach, one-third of bottle Of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty
four hours was out Of bed and doing
my homework. Mrs. w. L. Dunsgan,
Bon-aqua, Hickman county, Tenn. For
sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-06-12
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS..
Grain and Mill stufs.

Grain and Mill StuHs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL. $1.2O.
CoRN-Per Genital, 81. 10.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, Sill
FLoUR-LocaI extra family, per Dbl., $4. 90;
northern and eastern, 81. Is.
mixed feed corn aud barle J. }, per cwt, 81 10;
cracked corn, $1.20; feed meal, $l.1o; rolled
barley, $3.50.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery. per roll
az lbs.l 40a4215c: fancy dairy, per roll az
lbs.l 350371zc; choice, 3003212c.
CHEEsE-Californie, half cream, per h., 100
small (3.lb. HANDY, Ice; western, full cream. Is
0Dl6c; domestic SWISS old, 10000; new $50
1Sc; imported Swiss, 28@30c; Linn burger, do
nestle, 14V15c; imported, 10000.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex local smoked. per h.. 15c: Corn.
cob, 1870; Boneless, 12c; Picnic, SIC.
BAcoN-Rex, homeless breakfast, 1Oc; Def
ance, 10c; other grades, 94912c.
DRIED BEEF-sets, per lb., 14l5c; inside,
121Sc
Day SALT PoEK-Beiliea. clear per h.. s1<c;
short clear, SIC.
PIG PoRK-Half bbl.. SO. so.
LARD-rierces, ivory compound, per h.. 7c;
Rex, pure leaf, sc.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cases:
BEEF-F First quality, 5@51<c; do. light, 400
VEAL-Rsngs heavy, 4}l@511c; do. light 5@
0I2c; dairy, 6l5fEIc.
MUTToN-415G51lc; spring lamb, 7@7}ac.
PoRK-S@515c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, $5.0o@5.75; old
ROSTERS, $450G5. 90; yonng ROSTERS, $4,000
500; broilers, $3. go SO. turkeys per Id, IL
Ml3c; ducks, per doz.. $6.509750; geese, per
heat, 81.
EGGs-Cslifornia ranch, I2@13c per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Sun dried. sacks, per lb, 1850;
boxes, per h., 10011c; evaporated. fancy,
12c.
APRIcoTs-Fancy. per lb, 11@1215c; peeled,
14@16.
PEAcHEs-Fancy. unpeeled, 1000; peeled, IA
@16c.
PRUNEs-Choice, boxes, per lb., 7@9c; sacks,
5@7c; fancy, s@10c.
The herald., 1894-06-12
FOLiCE COURT CASE 5.

Peace Disturbers ssntenced-A China
mans Runaway.
N. Fung was fined So in the police
court yesterday for violating the hitch
ing ordinance. He left his horse un-
hitched at the Arcade depot Saturday
afternoon. The animal ran away and
ran into an expressman, Culp's. team.
The shafts penetrated the side OF one of
Culp's horses, breaking three ribs and
otherwise injuring the animal.
d. Radigan and L. W. Overman, who
engaged in brawl on Alameda street.
were fined IS each. Two other peace
disturbers, Charlie Murray and Peter
Managargine, newsboys who threw stones
into the press room of the Express Of
fee, were fined So each.
T. A. Curran was fined So for battery.