davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

defendant
Tue People OF tho Territory Of Utah asnd
gTesung 10 sarah A. Love. defendant
Vou ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 70
Il appear IN an Action brought Against you
y, the above namod piaiuuu ~ the baIrict
Lourt Of tho Ihifd Judicial District % tue
Territory Of Ltah, and 10 Anawur Tho com
plant nlcd therein within ten days tcNclusNo
u the Gay VI scfyicei sitter the service w you
OF this .ummOns-if served within this coun.
~ or, " served out ~ this ruunty. but "a tbs
district. within twenty daYsi otherwise within
forty dAys-or judgment by default will bo
tAsen against you, according 10 the prayer OF
said complaint.
III. said action IL brought 10 rave judF.
meut against said defendant m sum OF siuu,
with Interest thereon from hAy u, lsel. At one
per cent ! ~ month, TOT ~ suorheys fsc. and
cost OF suit. alleged TO be due on a certain
prumistorN note, executed ~ defendant 90
AlhortJ white. May II $50, ior ,luu wiih IN
tefcst from date AZ one per cent per month.
same beng due and wtolly unpaid, ana being
secured by mortgage Of even date on prem
i.fs hereinafter urscn o., executed hy
defendant 10 said Albert J, White, SAID note
aud morlgaso having been duly Assig cd 10
Ilhntn who 10 now tho owner and no der
thereof, TO have the usual dee ec OF this court
for the foreclosure OF said mortgage, aliudging
that proceeds ~ faid sale DO applied ~ pay
ment Ut amounts due a. above, ihatdefundAht
and all persons claiming under her be barred
aud f0iuclOaed OF al claim or equity ~ re-
dUmpiioh m said premises; that plAinuh have
dcnc Isnry judgment AgHinst defendant and
Tor other relief, said premises arc described
n follows, tO'wit Al Of lot %, biOck ., a j
Whites .nulh SAT- Lake. situated IN salt Lake
tOuuty Utah,
AndJou arc hereby notified that II you fan
20 Hppo aud answer the said complaint ~
above required. The .Ald plaintiff viii 'apuly 10
The court Tor TIC relief dun Andud therein.
Witness, the Hon. samuel a. Merritt, Judge.
anu the zeal ut she utHtrtrI Iourt OF
the ihifi judicial District. Ia and
SEAL for the Territory Of Utah, thia .lih
dtv q December, lu the year uf our
Lord one thousand eight hunufed
hnd ninety four.
DAVID Z, DUNBAR. Clerk
ny Gro. u lOONis. Deputy Clrrk
John 81. Cannon, Attor oy for plainun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
The reoplo Of tho Territory OF Utah send

The People OF tho Territory OF Utah send
10 T. I. Hiatt, Thomas @. sh.arman and Mrs
Elmira sherman, his wife, Waiter -. Lowe
and Emma u. Lowe, his VIE, Gilbert l.
Shameer,sin W Annie u S3. ,,e,,ra
m l. b,u hs Psr,d sHs a.. SaiionSi BsSt
liz and Afs. n c. Uolhs. his wife, and tho
Metropolitan Investment Company acor'
pofstion. rAfter A Depuo a corporation,
SWAN u. Gibson, deicndanu3
YOU AhE hkhEpY REQUIRED TO AP.
- pear 10 40 action brought against yea "
~ we Third Judicial Disuict OF the 1Crrilory
q ltlh, aud 20 answer the complaint nlcd
'hefeln within ten dAystenclrsVe OF tho day Of
. .Sre! after ne service 90 you OF th.
served out Of THIS county. but In this district
within twenty dAyti Otherwise Nithin forty
daJt-or Judgment ~ default viii 10 taken
again,t you according TO the PRAYER OF SAID
Thl, seton 4, brough, to have Judgment
asainst defendant niAIt, In sun Of SEQ, WITH
LENDER H. is9i, tor Siii isxe. pad, $50 Att5r.
ncys' fees And costs Of suit; alleged 10 he due
on two certain promissory notes, uNccutsd ~
defendant Hiatt to plaintiff, Johnston, ~
gutrdlsA o. tho estates OF John, Andrew j.,
Elen ", Margaret and koaaline Gits0n,
March H. 1871. eacn for $50. with interest
being due and wholly unpaid save sl1.O and
interest to september ii. i51l; said join.
Euon v. aud Margaret Gibson, having since
tccomo Of age. aud duly assigned their inter.
eats In sid notes 10 plAintius who arr now the
owners thereof faid notes being secured bv n
mortgage cf even date on premises hereinafter
described. executed by sad HIATT 10 said
Johnston a. guardian 10 have The usual dc.
cree Of this court for tho foreclosure ut sad
mortgage and sale Of SAID premises, udiudginE
that pre- ceods 81 such sale DO applied m paw.
menf OF amounts due a. above; that dptcnd.
ants AMI all persOns claiming under them be
barred aud f0feclosed Of all clam or equity of
redemption IN said PREMISE; that plAiutna
have deficiency judgment against defendant
HAT aud for other fclief' raid premises are
described a. ioliows, t0.wlll ~ 81 lot o.
block I, i've sore Plat A, Zig Yield sufyoy,
situate IN salt LAtc County. UtAh Territory
And you are hereby ngtaod that " you fau
10 appear and answer the sad complaint af
above required, the said plaintiff Will aTply to
the Court Tor tho Tclicf demanded theron.
wines the Hen. samuel a. Merritt, Judgo,
aud the sea- Of tho district court OF
tho Third Judicial District IN and
SEAL, Tor the Territory VI Utah, TIT. 9Th
day of-fobfuATy, IN the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninrtvsfive.
DAVID g.. DUNBAR, CLERK.
Nv GEonoE D. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

hoTsah nolo aiming and Milling CompAnv
mhelpAi p,tre of business salt Lake City
canyon, Morgan County, Utah. '''''
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- 80 me1uhg Of the board OF dirro.
lnIs, helh on Tie ! III day OF june. ls'4 sn
assessment Of cue % cent Der sb,5, IN "
levied on Tie capital stock OF fhid raa,,s ms'
lNaD.e 70 ne Treasurer, John Ii. CumtaoSl'
Utah ANY stock upon which sa'd 49,, IVY,
snal remain unpaid on the auth dav on mi
ls.o, shall De hnd DO declared deln9uSnS W.,
sSs! SEQ ior SAFE as public auction, and
Saturday Ihei2Olh day OF August ISIS 90 ~. w
Wy ue,lnluenl assessment together Win 9ost
OF advertising mud expense OF saie H. ~, ' ,HsI
OF lhe board OF directOrs ~ oIueF
A. - FOWLER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
SUMMONS

In the District Court In and for tho Third
Judicial district o. Uish icrnlOry.
County u -alt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Andrew y. Gibson aud Rosaliuo Gibson, mi.
nori. BY james JoAuston, their general
guardian, plaintiff,
2. o. ilatt, 1homa, q. shesrman and htt.
Emira sheArmsu,hlH wife, walter u. low
ana ANNA 4. Love, he wife, 1iihett J.
Chamberlain and Annie ". Chamberlain,
his wife, q. W.. T.. Griilth aud ffisgiiia a
gri1lth, his wife, Louis q. Parsons AMI
Mrs. LOUIS i, rsrsons, the Sationsl baus
o. tic henublic,a corporation, IT, g. t0l.
ls aud Mfs. 70. G.. Coils his wife, and The
Metropolitan Investment Company. a err
pofstun, PGrk0r A Depue. a corporation,
sarah u. Gibson. defendants
The herald., 1895-01-18
IN THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
Steady Tone of the Orange
Market.
Movements and Prices of Grain and
> Provisions
Dull Trade in the Chicago Whea' Pit-The
Vegetable Markct-Live stock
Quotations.
Los ANGELES, Jan. II

There Is nothing new in the orange situation,
further than the fact that the prolonged wet
spell makes 1t impossible to Gil orders as fast
rs received. The exchanges report accept.
sncez of is orders, Thursday. No new ele-
ments have been introduced into the market of
late and quotations all around remain I'M
changed.
The Sacramento Bee makes the following
editorial comment concerning auction sales:
The orange growers of California should not
accept, without careful investigation, the re-
ports recently telegraphed from San Francisco
by prominent fruit-shippers, 20 the effect that
the sales of oranges by auction in that city
would break the market and ruin prices. The
fruit commission men and iobb ,rs, DESTROYS OF
controlling the sales of fruit, have always OPP
posed the open auction plan. They attempted,
with the first auction sales OF California fruit IN
the east. the same boycott tactics they are now
following in San Francisco. To-day in the east
they are organizing for the purpose OF exolud-
ing from the auction rooms all save members OF
their own association. The open-auction plan,
properly conducted, is as much to the benefit OF
the grower in guaranteeing a competitive mar
ket and the best prices, as ii is TO the dlsad-
vantage OF a few big fruit firms who aspire 10
control the fruit business OF tue country, that
they may make twice the profits out o. half
The sales.
The herald., 1895-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan. IT. Cattle-Not SO many cat
tie by 4500 head arrived yesterday and the run
today WAS light, consequently there was re
turn of confidence and fseer buying from the
start. Sales were principally at $40 "a 80 fol
steers aud at $2,0OG3 90 for COWS and bulls
Few cattle were left over and the close wa'
firm.
Hogs-Sales of hogs were at $3.000450 for
common, ranging over go pounds; at IS. 90G
a. 40 for averages of 200 to $50 pounds, aud al
$3.75QD4. 30 for lighter weights The bulk o.
the sales we've at 1900 10 for light and
81 1904 20 for medium and heavy.
Sheep-In sheep today receipts were about
IL, 900 and generally of pretty fair quality
a good export and local demand. Sheep were
quoted from 50 90 to S3 80 and the bulk sold
from S25O@L5O. The top for lambs was
$4G0, though not many sales were at that
price. A good many sold around VA 40 and the
bulk brought $4O0G4.40.
Racepts-CaJtle, $4,000; calves, 4O0i hogs.
$4,000; sheep, IL .O0O.
The herald., 1895-01-18
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS,
Sale of State Loan and Trust
Company Stock.
Light Business on the New York
Stock. Exchange.
Closing Prices OF the Leading Stocks
and Bonds-Foreign and Do
nestle Exchange.
Los ANGELEs. Jan. IT.

Los ANGELEs, jan La
The sale Of $780, 900 worth of stock in the
State Loan and Trust company, as exclusively
announced by THE HERALD Thursday morn
ing, is fully corroboratei. The only variation
of the coRfrmatory Information from that al
ready given, is that Warren Gillelau, president
of the Broadway bank, is the sole purchaser OF
the Johnson holdings, Major Bonebrake hay
ing simply acted in the capacity of negctiator
of the deal. Mr.. Gillellan says he purchased
Ihe stock simply as an investment, and THINKS
he made good bargain, as he considers that
81 is a low figure for State Loan and Trust
company securities. The rumor that Major
Bonebrake OF anyone else has purchased an
additional block of the stock Is denied. 1t is
stated, however, that certain parties are apx-
ious to secure block of it, and have offered
very neat figure for the holdings of several per-
ties who are not over-anxious to sell.
Thursdays bank clearipgs amounted to
$14S, 1873 81; balances, $44, 629,07.
LOS ANGELES BANK sToCKs
The herald., 1895-01-18
Prospect OF Heavy Consumption in Rolling
Hill Product.

Prospect Of Heavy Consumption in Rolling
Hill Product
NEW YORK, jan. 1.-THE Iron Age today
says: The markets for Bcssemer steel blllets in
the central west is higher and it really looks as
though the turn had come. For the first quar-
ter Pittsburg and Wheeling are full Of work. II
is difficult matter to ascertain what the low
est point touched was, because the aiority of
the sales were at delivery prices. In Il quiet
way very considerable number OF large trans
actions have been closed among them, one Tor
80 600 tons of billets and a large conversion
arrangement on wire rods. The great majority
OF buyers OF crude steel have covered for the
first quarter and many well into the second
half Eastern rolling mill people are jubiIant
over the capture of the 80 900 ton order for the
Boyd works, but there was somewhat premature
rejoicing over the report that another eastern
bridge shop had carried OFF the $4,000 ton or
der for the Pennsylvania bridge over the Della
ware. 1t has not yet been placed, good deal
of material is to go into the New YORK Central
improvements at ButEalO
Altogether the prospect OF heavy cousunp-
ton of rolling mill products is very good,
While the big work does not go into the shops
for mongh or two, recent developm nts seem
to fOresh adow modest recovery in prices by
spring For the present, low prices continue
to prevail all along the line on all material for
prompt delivery. In the tin plate ind ustry. the
wages settlement on the basis OF 1215 per cent
to Is per cent reduction will lead to Il renewed
activity.
The herald., 1895-01-18
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Speculation in Wall Street-Foreign and
Domestic Exchange.

Speculation in Wall Street-Foreign and
Domestic Exchanges.
NEW YORK, Jan, 1.-THE volume of busl-
ness on the stock exchange today was extreme
" light, but the tone of speculation was de-
cidedly frmer and prices advanced steadily
throughout the day, with only occasional
in view of the IN oderate buying and absence OF
news which influenced speculative values
The hrmness of American securities on the
London stock exchange was large factor in
the upward movement here, and there was
good buying for the foreign account. Less than
5000 shares OF the granger stocks were dealt Ill
and the buying in them was mainly to cover
short contracts, the bears being apparently OF
the opinion that the passage OF the pooling bill
is secured. The total sales of sugar stock were
only 800 shares and the fluctuations were
confined within limit of 56 per cent with
net decline of Il per cent Atchison stocks and
son OF tho renewal OF the discussion of the re-
organization problem in London and here, the
traders seem TO take a more hopeful view OF the
situation, The advance in the general list in
the days transactions ranged from "a to "a per
cent. Some shares show losses, the heaviest
being / per cent in Cordage preferred. The
market closed strong. The transaction in the
bond market was characterized by considerable
action and strength. The Atchison issues were
the feature of the dealings and on sales of
1901 600 the AS sold up u to 81, and closed
within x of the highest The seconds sold up
IL per cent to POS and retained the entire
Improvement The Colorado Midland securi-
ties. which are embraced in the Atchison sys
tenn also evin ced strength and the lists rose
per cent and the As IA
The total sales Of the day were $146S,000
Government enthusiastically.
State bonds-Quiet and steady.
Railroad bonds-Heavy.
CLOSING STOCKS.
aI~ .ta ia
The herald., 1895-01-18

rEg- This timetable is pub shed by THE
HERALD fJf he eouyenlence Of Its readers and
The traye ing pubic.
Other RAILROAD companies pay for the pub
lie ii, u OF t!is.r Timetables.
The southern Pacific Company refuses to pay
fos the ublication Of its timetable in THE
HERALD because this paper is critieising the
corporations policy opposinga harbor at San
Pedro; .ts Gtti-u le COW I'd the Nicaragua prop
Osltion: IT, "a N TO Oppress and rob the
pe pleaf Pl.nueaa; AHd ils yrannous discrim-
in 4lon Rgai1s; ia; Interests Of the people OF
IN, san Jtaiu ii WI. y.
& lUTaERN IAclFlC COMPANY
TINE 1ABLE-DECEMBER 20, 1894.
Aic de D pot, Los Angelica.
Leave tor DAsnNAnoS. Arrive.
The herald., 1895-01-18
RECEIprS AMI SuIpM
GRAIN AND STOCKS.
Pointers on the Markets by Private
Wires

Pointers on the Markets by Private
Wires.
AS supplementary to the Associated Press
market reports, the following bulletins. fur
nished by De Van & Rutledge grain and stock
brokers' are published for the benefit of local
speculators
Los ANGELES, CAL, JAN II.
Advlees say; Foreign markets are shade
higher. Beerbohm quotes Liverpool wheat
steady and active and "a higher. Wheat very
featureless, Market heavy.
Course of the mark ct:
Wheat-Cash closed at sd; May, So. 577S
5S1s, So, a, So; closed at 57a4c. July 5SSs, a,
M q, "a, Ii; closed at 5S3sc.
Corn-Calh closed at 45hc, May, 475s, *
T. 3 closed Oe6a at a A. July 47N' n ~ a
closed at 303s.
Posk-May, 5$11.45. 52]5. Az. soc; closed at
cufb-May wheat. 5724; puts. SIN; calls
577s
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
session, 954,
Barley-Msy s4g5c; December. 1870; close
of the IL l5 a. m. session, 1915
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Course of the market:
chlcagoGas-3Si, s42H, r. Z, "a, z; Closed at
81. PAul-5e14c, y. Sc, u, a; closed $685.:
Western Union Telegraph company-s7ssc;
| closed at 81 "a.
q, B. 4 Tx =, q, closed at 7l7s.
Manhattan-10)A; cosed at 1919.
Lake Shore-140, 1891, lao; closed at 395s,
Distillers-I0N- closed at 1923
Northwestern-961a, e, "a 5s ~ closed at
| 965s.
The herald., 1895-01-18

New York, jan. 17.-rhs Evening Posts
London cablegram says;
The stock markets were active and strong all
rlund today the features OF the market were
the reduction of deposit rates by tho Scotch
banks, caused by renewed rush for gilt-edge
stocks. COnsols and Others OF this elias nave
risen, and purchases of eonsols are still TO ne
made by III government Ihe better tendency
for Americans continues some United states
coin was bought by the Bank of England to-
day. There is a large reduction in other seour
tiles
The herald., 1895-01-18
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Extracts From the An nual Report Of the City
Engineer.

Engineer.
The report OF the city engineer shows that
during 1894 there were laid in the city n
miles OF sewer, at an expense of $4700 mile
and g. 10 miles which cost 500, 1865; this
last at the expense OF the owners of the abutt
ing property. Fifteen miles more are under
construction and Is additional miles are being
projected. The total length OF sewers in use at
the time, exclusive OF the outfall, is 66.71.
Street paving and improvement do not
paved streets added during the year, making
ll.S7 miles of paved streets now in use.
streets graded and graveled under the Vrooman
act, 1O8 miles, at a cost of $23S, 7O2. 80. and
G 20 miles by private contract. cost unknown,
making total of 1876 miles of graded and
graveled streets now in use.
Thirteen and eighty four huudredths miles
OF stone and cement curb. and 6.52 miles of
concrete sidewalks have also been constructed
during the year.
The herald., 1895-01-18
San Francisco Vegetable Market,

San Francisco Vegetable Market
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Vegetables: Two
boxes of cucumbers came in today, but there
were no buyers. Other receipts included IL
boxes asparagus and IL boxes tomatoes. No
peas or string beans.
Asparag onto, 10@t5c per lb
Rhubarb-San leandro. 75e6DS1 per box
Mushrooms-6@10c per lib Tor common, and
l215dD2Oc for choice.
Tomatoss-Los Angeles, 75@SI 90 per box.
Beans-string, 3t95c per Id for poor, and so
Toe per Id for good stock.
lPeas-Green, 50Sc per lb.
Squash : Marrowfat, So oO@G.0o per ton;
Hubbard, $40 per ton
I Peppars-Green, 4lD7c per b.
! Turni ps--50c per eental.
Beets-60G75c per SAGA.
Parsnips -$1. 25 per Genital.
Carrots--Feed, 3005.s.
Cabbage 30@340c.
Garlic-304c perlA.
Caulfaower-300sH3 per dog.
Peppers-Dry 15D;7GSc per Id.
Okra-Dry, 12l5@sI5c per b.
The herald., 1895-01-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale and Jobhers' Quotations Cor
reeted Daily.


Dairy Products.
BurrER-Faney creamery. Q ID rolls, 1890
a o ss e g2 30 $685. %a2e 59peg acs
CHEEsE-Per ID, Southern California, large,
1876; Young America, 49,: hand, l51ae;
eastern cheddars and twins, l4@l4l3e; brlck
cream, 13@r3l5e: Lin berger. 10gl3e: do
mestio Swiss, 1510i6c; imported Swiss 2lD26e;
Rockford, 40c; Gorganzola, Soc; Edam, SIG
Zoe; Sapsago, 27c
Poultry and Eggs
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, $IO00l.50 young
ROSTERS 81. 25QDi7O old ROSTERS, ~. 90; broil-
ers, $3. 50Gi.25 ducks, $45O9o.0O; turkeys
1l@I2c per ID.
EGes-Per doz., California ranch, 2l922c'
Grain and Hay.
Barley-Per ctl., fe ID, s. 090e; seed, 95c9$l
Corn-Per ctl., 81. 1901. 10.
Wheat-Per ctl., $lGl.O5.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $l1@ll 90: barley,
S14@l6; oats, $l39l5: wheat, $l3Oo9lo.oo'
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lb, Rex, 1910; Picnic, &c; bone
lees, Sc.
DRIED BEEF-Per h., set, 12c; insides. 1926.
DRY SALT PORK-Per h., clear bellies, Sc;
short clears, 734c; clear backs, I4c.Do
PIG P0RK--Pes half Dbl, 80 lbs, P9.
LARD-Per H., Ivory compound, tierces, ol2c;
Eexolene. TIC; pure leaf, Sc.
Dried Fruits.
ApRIcoTs-Per h., 4l&G5l5c.
PEAcHEs-Per ID, a. D512.
PRuNEs-Per h., 4(04i9.
RAIsINs-Per h., n2g3%,
Green Fruits.
ArPLEs-Per box, loca, S0@90c; mountain,
$1O0@1.35.
BAN1NAs-Per bunch, Bluefelds, $l.5o@2.oo;
ORANBERRIEs-Pe biol, $1l. 5o912.0o.
GUAvAs-Per q lib. box, 6D7c
PEARs-PeT 40-lb. box, 10cC0$l 90
PERsINMoNs-Per h., 4Goc.
Citrus Fruits,
LEMoNs--Per box, extra large Eurekas, $500;
cured Eurekas aud Lisbons, So 5000 70; I'm
cared, fancy, $l5O
$200G25 80; Japanese Tangerines. 500.
URANGEs-Per box, +. o. b., shippers quota
tons: Extra fancy Washington nsvels ~ %;
fancy navels, $500; choice, Sl.75; standard,
S1.50; extra fancy seedlings, $40; fancy seed
lings, $780, choice $l35; Standard $l20
Millstuffs.
Flour-Los Angeles, 49, 40; Stockton, So So;
Oregon, 1925.
Bran-Per ton, $21.
Shorts-Per ton, $23.
Rolled Barley-Per ton, $21.
Cracked Corn-Per cwt., 81. 20.
Feed Meal-Per cwt $1.25.
Hides and Wool.
HIDEs-Per h., sound dry Sc; culled, 7Mc;
kips, sound 61ac; culled, 413c; sheep pelts (no
demand), nominal.
WooL-No market
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for wholesale carcasses:
BEEF-Per lb, 41595c.
VEAL-Small, 7c; large, 5(16o.
MurToN-41 s(05c; spring lamb. 6@7a
PoRK-6@6I2c.
Livestock.
HoGs-Per cwt., 81. 0OG4.50.
BEEF OATTLE-Per cwt', 81. 25(02.5Q
OALvEs-Per head, $2.75 $500.
SHEEP-Per head, 50. 5002.75.
LAMBs-Per head $1.75@2 90.
Honey and BeeSwax.
HoNEY-Pet pound, comb, 10912Iac;
strained, 6G7l2c.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 22@2sc.
The herald., 1895-01-18
TO THE PUBLIC

Los ANGELES Cal, July u, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, 500 Upper Main ST.
Dear Str-I take pleasure in adding my testl-
mony 10 tho many you already have received,
L Will say that after taking your treatment for
catarrh OF the head and throat that am now
well, and ask you to refer to me any person
that may feel skeptical and will satisfy them
ss TIC the efficacy of your treatment Yours
truly, KING,
Attorney and Notary Public,
Garvauza, Cal.
The herald., 1895-01-18
$500 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE SEA
At the Summit of the Great Gable Incline.

The Echo Mountain House is the finest and
best equipped mountain hotel in the world and
ia second to none OF the wor d. famed hotels OF
Southern California, In location 1t has no
equal, being imm ediately overlooking the san
Gabriel Valley, with mountsins. foothills,
eyer verdant valleys, towns, villages old mis-
sion, sea beach, shipping. islands and ocean in
full view. The climate is delightful, both win
ter and summer 1t is never hot and never
cold. On the verandas there are always cool
breezes in summer, and in winter 1t is warmer
than in the valley below. The sunrises and
sunsets witnessed from its porches and veran-
das cquGl in splendor the most gorgeous dis
n avs pictured by European visitors An add
tional attraction is the Lowe Observatory, pre-
Lewis Swift. Other attractions within easy
reach of Echo Mountain House are numerous
and will take days aud even weeks to explore
them, and no visitor should spend less than
one day and night on these noun tains-where
more enjoyment can be had in the same time
than Q any other spot on The globe-to witness
the gorgeous sunset and sunrise the cities of
Los Angeles and Pasadena below with their
thousands OF electric lights gltmmering like
an immense lake of diamonds; the operation OF
the great Worlds Fair Searchlight, and look
through one of the finest telescopes in the
world also the fine geological collection of
wild animals that inhabit the Sierra Madre
mountains. Rates no higher than like ac-
COMMUNICATIONS in the valley Weekly and
monthly rates on application. See timetable.
well-ecuipped livery stable az Altsdena
Jun elton Tor the accommodation OF guests OF
the Otel Guests stopping at Echo Mountain
House will receive low rate Communication
tickets over the railway to visit the valley. For
rates apply 10 Il. r. WARNER,
Manager.
Echo Mountain, Los Angeles County, CAL
The herald., 1895-01-18

Sioux CITY, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE Iowa Invest
ment company has been placed in the hands of
a receiver, on application of the Fidelity Loan
IL Trust com pany, OF which it was an auxiliary.
1t had 800, 900 capital and was represented to
have 800 600 OF floating debt which 1t cannot
nav. Itsliabilities and assets are about equsl.
G. II. Perry, president OF the company, was
n,ade rprpiVer.
The herald., 1895-01-18
Happy Walnut Grow ers.

The Rivers walnut growers are happy. TheI
have sold and delivered big crop Of wanuts
got a good price and their money and most o
them have fat bank accounts. This is the re
suit OF corporation under the practical work
ing of the Los Nietos and Ranchito Walnu
Growers assoclation.-Downey Champion.