davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.
INTESEsTING ITEMS.
From the National Capital.

Secretary Carlisle will re-
turn to Washington this week.
He will find the business of the
Treasury department moving
along smoothly and satisfac-
torily. The first shipment of
gold drawn from the Treasury
since the last sale of bonds.
took place last week and,
although there is a disposition
in republican quarters to make
that little shipment of a de-
termined raid on the gold in
the treasury, it is not regarded
as either significant or impot-
tant by Treasury officials. One
of them speaking about it saidt
1T was merely a shrewd dodge
on the part of an obscure bank
ing firm in New York to obtain
some free advertising. They
know that such a shipment at
this time will be commented
upon by al the large newspa-
pers q The world, a.d they
hope to make this advertise
ment of their firm pay in other
ways. That is all there is
TO 1t.
The midsummer political dull
ness Of Washington was stirred
up a little by the announcement
that the men who manage the
Bimetallic League, otherwise
known as the Silver party, had
changed their minds about
waiting until the old parties
had nominated their presiden-
tial ticket and now intend that
the silver ticket shall be the
first in the field. It has also
been announced that the same
gentlemen have concluded that
Sibley, who made a talking
tour as the suggested candidate
of the silver party, will not do,
and they are looking around
for new candidate. it is no
secret that this change has
been brought about by the GER
tainty felt by the League peo-
pie that the democratic party
will not split on the silver ques-
ton, but will fight the presi-
Dental campaign united on the
platform adopted by the Nation
al Democratic convention to be
held next year.
An employe of the Office of
the comptroller of currency
Mr.. w. L. Seeley-who has
just returned from an official
trip to Tennessee, on business
connected with several national
banks which are in the hands
of receivers, says of the bus
mess and political situation in
that state; Il found a very
satisfactory condition of bust
ness and a feeling of confidence
among the people that an era
Of good times was at hand. In
middle and western Tennessee
The free silver sentiment un
doubtedly dominates. In the
eastern part of the state the
silver feeling is not so strong
The democrats will not split on
that issue, however, but will
make a straight fight inside
party lines and the minority
will bow to the expressed viii
of the maj 2Iity."
NJ J. s. Clarkson. Of Iowa,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-20
CITY OFFICERS.
I. S. DISTRICT COURT.
COURT CONVENES

In San Antonio, on the first Mondays
in May and November.
In Austin, on the first Mondays in Feb
ruary and July.
In Brownsville, on the FIRST Monday in
January and second Monday in rune.
IN FL Paso, on first Mondays in April
and October.
2Sth JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge .--..-.--.-.J c. Russell.
District Attorney ....--..-.. John I. Kleiber.
District Clerk Kowalski.
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County First Mondays in
February and September; continues in
session four weeks.
Hidalgo Countv-Fourth Mondays at
ter the first Mondays in February and
September; continues in session two
weeks.
Starr County-Sixth Mondays after the
first MONDAYS in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session three
weeks.
Sueoes County-Ninth Mondays after
first Mondays in February and Sep
tember; continues in session six
weeks.
L. 6. CUSTOM HOUSE.
Coiiector .I:Lt
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

County court meets TOR civil, criminal
and probate business on the first Mon
days in March, June, September and
December
The herald., 1895-02-07
MORE BOOMING ON BROADWAY.
Thirty Feet Sold Just North of
Second.
o. II. J0hnsOn's Handsome Profits in
a Broadway Deal.
Joseph D, Grant and T. D. s,lmson Getting
Ready to Bulld-Real Estate
Transfers.
Los ASGELEs, Feb. G,

hoo ANtEbEni rSo. W
Broadway again figures In the real estate
transfers. Two m )re deeds to Broadway prop
erty have gone on record. The first is for the
6O-ioot lot at the northwest of Fourth and
Broadway, which MI James NJ, Davies recently
sold 10 Joseph D. Gran. of San Francisco.
Mention OF this sale was made some time ago,
the stated consideration beng $4,000 In the
deed, however, the consideration is set down at
the nominal sum OF $40. This In part accounts
for the smslnels of the total considerations OF
the days transfers. which foot up only IL little
over $4,000. II the true figures wtrs given
in the Dagiel-Grant conveyance, they alone
would more than double the total.
The second Broad way deal recorded is the
sale OF the 30-foos lot adjoining the Millar
block on the west side OF Broadway, fsw doors
north of Second street, by Oh Fox to g. A.
Olsharsen, for S20.0O The i'm proven ents on
the lot consist only OF a one-sto office build
ing, but the price, $685. per front foot, is not
considered high in proportion t, the rate at
which other Broadway properly is selling. Mr.
0lshausen only short time ago boughta 30
foot lot on Spring street, between Fourth and
futh, Tor $l9, 600.
In connection with the boom In Broadway
property, it is interesting to note that o. L.
Johnson paid 81 900 less taan year ago for
the lot which he sold last Monday to George S.
Patton for $4,000. This constitutes rise OF
662s per cent in less than IL months Several
other investments on Broadway in the past
year have yielded equally muaifcen: prohts
Mr.. Grant, the purchaser of the Davies prop
erty at Fourth and Broadway has given notice
for the the removal of the buildings, prapara-
tory to excavating the foundation for Murphy,
Grant Co.'s new store.
1t is understood that T. D. Stimsoa has given
Ice to his tenants ut the south west corner OF
Third and Broadway, to vacate, as he proposes
10 begin the erection OF new block on the site
very shortly.
8. M. Morris of Los Angeles recently bought
of DR.. J. II, Eiwardas of Rsdlands q fiye-year-
old orange orchard, adjoining Smiley heights,
for $4,000.
The herald., 1895-02-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale and Jobbers Quotations Corrected
Daily.
.BuTrER-Faney creamery ID rolls, 400
42Iac; 28,oz rolls, 32la n35c; fancy dairy, %
OF: rolls. 2723@32l5c; choice. 2o92ec;
l31sci Young America, l4}1e hand, 15.sc;
eastern Ghvddars and twins, l40l4lzc: brick
cream, l36l3l3c; Lmoerger, l0Dl3e; do
nestle Swiss 151i6c; imported SWISS 24926c;
Rockford, 4oc: Gorzanzola, sec; Edam, $40
Toe; sapsago, &c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTsY-Per doz., hens, $4010l.50; young
ROSTERS, 8 t. 25le4.75; old ROSTERS ~ 90; broil
ers, S3.50@t35; dueks. $3.50 $3.50; turkeys.
llM12c per h.
EGGs-22D23e.
Provisions.
HAMs-Perlb, Rsx, 1870; Picnic, &c; bone
less, l0Izc.
BAoos-Per lb Rex boneless breakfast 10Nc;
light medium, &c; IN sdium, 8I4e.
DRIED BEEFaPer h., set, l2c; insides, 1879.
DRY SALT PoRK-Per ib, clear bellies, sac;
short clears, TIC; clear backs, &c.
PIG PoaK-Pe. half Dbl, so lbs, $3.50.
LARD-Psr b., Ivory compound, tierces, sac
kexolene. TIC; pure leaf &C.
Grain and Hay.
Barley-Per ctl., fe ID. s. lD90c; seed, 95 0$l.
Corn-Per etl., 81. 109l.l5
wheat-Per cti., $l(G1,O5
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $l2@12 so: barley,
$l50l6. 50i oats, $15016; wheat, $15.1l6.
Citrus Fruits.
LEMoNs--Per box extra largs Eurekas, So. 90;
cured Eurekss and Lisbons $2.50@2 rs; IN
cared, fancy, $l.5O.
oaANGEs-Per box, I. o b., shippers quota.
tions: Extra fancy Washington navels, 81 rs;
fancy navele, So 90; choice, $l.75; stand ard,
S1.50; extra fancy seedli ugs, $i.75; fancy seed.
ings, $780, choice. $l35; standard, $l.20.
Green Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box local, 80 @90c; mountain,
BANAsAs-.Perbunch Biuedelds, 81. 100000;
Bocas. So. 90 1925.
Craftsmanship Dbl, 11.5o@12.oo.
GUAvAs-Per M-lb. box, 6fdj7c.
PEARs-Per 40lb. box, 75c(0$l.00
PERsIMMONs-Per h., 4lD5e.
OR.NGEs-NavelS, fancy, $2. 5O03. 90; choice
$z.OOOZ.00 Japanese Tangerines, $500.
Dried Fruits.
APPLLEs-Per h.. G1Oc.
APRICOTS-Per h., 5(17I5c-
PEAcHEs-Per lb., AZ 49,.
PRUNEs-Per ID, 4l97.
RAIsINs-Per h.. 11aD3X.
Milstuffs.
Flour-Los Angeles $3.4o; Stockton, $685.;
Oregon, 49, 5.
Brau-Per ton. local. s2li northern. $3.50.
Shorts-Per ton, local. $23; northern, $3.50.
Rolled Barley-Per ton, $21.
Cracked Corn-Per owt.. 81. 20.
Feed Meal-Per cwt., $1,25.
Hides and Wool.
HIDEs-Per H., sound dry, 9Izc; culled, 7c;
demand), nominal.
WooL-Very dull; 1890.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for VIII olesale carcasIes:
BEsF-Per ID. 41zC95o.
VEAL-small, 7c. large, 5lD6c
MUTTON laC@5c; spring lamb. 607c
PoRK-60515c.
Livestock.
Hoes-Per cwt., So 751D400.
Brief CArTLE-Per cwt', 81 2o 1880.
CALvEs-Per head, So. 10 n3. 90.
SHEEP-Per head, Sl.501275.
LAMBs-Per head, 81 .75Ip2 90.
Honey and Beeswax.
HONEY Per pound, comb, 130l4c;
strained, 79519c.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 22026c.
The herald., 1895-02-07
N THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
Good News for the Orange
Growers.
Alleged Cutting of Prices by the
Middlemen.
lea Who Contribute to the Prosperity
OF Los Angeles-Produce
Quotations.
Los ANGELES: Feb. 6.

Los ANGELES: Feb. 6.
The frosting OF the Valencia orange crop,
aoming on top of the Florida freeze, has left
Sac Southern California orange growers more
inbilant than ever; not that they rejoics over
Tho misfortune5 of their competitors in the
rs Ursula state and in the peninsula across the
90 but that they fesl a right to exult over the
x d fortune of having the market practically
" themselves the rest of the season. To be
s. there is stilla large quantity of Messins
fIr.tto be marketed, but the local producers
aha. to supply the European trade. now that
ife Valencia crop is eliminated from the mar
se Imports of Italian oranges will conse
ai7ntly be lighter from now on. But even
els aid they continue to be as heavy as before,
81 8 claimed the American demand IL large
Tough to swallow them up as we'll as all the
Na,iiornIas.
k9ports of continued cold westher come from
lic east, which makes 1t impractical to resume
1 2nents. Very little fruit will go forward
lliore the weather east OF the Rockies moder-
les sufficiently to make sure that no damage
bF fiost can result en- route.
The executive committee OF the fruit ex
changes held its regular Wednesday session,
but the question of prices was not agitated. 1t
Is the settled policy of the exchanges to neither
rsise nor reduce the present schedule until the
exigencies OF the situation absolutely demand
ation one way or the other.
The exchange officials claim to have proof
that the opposition-Earl and other private
packers-are quoting fcuit below the exchange
z. o. b. prices, while protesting TO do better by
the 6. overs chan the exchanges. 1t is stated
that good deal of fruit has been started east
without definite destination, and that 1t has
been found necessary to cut prices in order to
ecure ready purchasers Efforts to dsmoralize
he market, if any have really been made. have
shus far signally failed. as the demand for good
fruit at the regular quotations remains active
she only retarding element at present being the
Nietched state of the weather east of the
mountains.
Some of the growers who refused to join the
exchanges when the opportunity presented it.
hei. and who failed to sell their crops before
to door to the exchanges was shut, are said to
kicking themselves now, as they are finding
on. what 1t is to be ut the mercy of the middle
sn. 1t Is alleged that SO long as the exchanges
re soliciting members the oppojition held
tglittering inducements in the shape of high
Ices for the crop, but as soon as the exchanges
We notice that no more associations would be
I'D mitted this season the middlemen reduced
ihslr offers. and thus the game OF cinching is
Hapnn
The herald., 1895-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices -irain AMI Prod
MOVam ants

Call Board Prlcs -arain ami Produce
Movements.
BAN FRANCISCO. Fec. 6.-rhe following are
san Ffaucisco quotations:
Wheat-Qu!et aud steady; December, 92Hc;
May, 92N.
Barley Quiet and steady; Decemb,-, 773zc;
seller, 72l1c; May, 3llSc.
Corn--Tl.2 4la
Bran--Sl3 so
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Extraordinarily
extra, S3.4o13.50; bakers extras $3.50 13 40;
superhne So OO02.25
Wheat-walla Wslla wheat is becoming so
prominent a factor in local circles that IL has
bson listed on the Call board and transactions
in this article are likeiyto b. made daily in
future. Sample business today was rather
slow. No. shipping grade, 92]sc,
and 1870 for choice. Milling grades, S7IS q
92I5c; WaliA walla, 75c for fair average
quality 77Ia990c for blue stem aud 67l5c for
damp.
Barley-Feed,f fair 70 good, 771aGsoc; choice.
size; brewing $4,000
Oat5-MarKet Is quiet Milling, S1.O2M
Oils; surprise. 81. 0j Oils; fancy feed, 81 90
91.05; good to choice, 95cOs1 co. fair to
good 9o@95c; poor to fair, 52La9s715c black
81. l5gl.3O; red, $l05 Gl17}a; gray, 92a9
971ac.
The herald., 1895-02-07
United States Marshal's sale.

TINTED STATEs OF AMERICA, SOUTH
u ern district OF California, SIS.
By virtue OF writ of yenditioni exponas, to
me directed and delivered. issued from the
district court OF the United States for the
southern district of California, on the 15tn
day of January. 1898, Mt the suit OF the Unite d
States of America against one hundred and
commanded to sell the above described prop
erty in accordance with decree OF said court
made aud pronounced on the 10th day of De.
on Monday. the 18th day of February. L ,3j. at
IL O. clock 8. m. OF said day, in froat of the
door to the entrance on the north side of the
United States government building Omitted
States postofiice building, corner of South
Main and East Winston streets, in the city OF
Los Angeles, l will sell the above deser bed
property GAO five tael cans of opium at pub
licauction to the highest bidder for cash, pay
BILE ut the time of sale.
n. A. COVARRUBIAS,
oil United states Marshal
The herald., 1895-02-07
Los ANGELES B,Se STOCKS
pnLd nm
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Speculation ia Wall strsst -Foralga a

Speculation Ia Wall Strss AMI
Dom astlc EXehangs.
NEW YORK, Feb 6.-5htre speculation on
the stock exchange today was light. 1. was
waiting market, which seemed to hang back
for news from Washington touching the pro-
posed bond ISSUE Rumors were in circulation
purporting to g,ys reasons for the delay in is
suing the call for proposals for the loan, and
there wastalk OF an alleged hitch in the negotl-
atons with the foreign banks. But the general
conviction IL that the government has made all
its arrangements for placing the DO IDS and
that when it Is made certain congress will not
give immed late relies to tbs treasury public
announcement will be made OF the action taken
by the administration. Sustaining Influences
of the market were the i'm prov ament shown by
Americans in the London stock exchange. The
foreign buying here was also good The gem
eral market was irregular during the greater
part OF the day. but in tho main the tendency
was upward, ana considering the ii hit dema nd
for stocks, the speculation was not unhealthy
in character. Most OF the stocks show gains.
notably Consolidated Gas l. Tobacco "a, Ne IT.
ern Union, Louisville and Nashville anu sugar
y. ditto preferred !, ut. Paul e, aud other
SNAKES 400 per cent Distilling and LacRa;-
wanna are down "A per cent Atchison stood
at a. all day on dealings in 800 shares. al
thougd reports were current here and in Lon
don that the reorganization plan would be es
taplished tomorrow and that 1t calls for an as
sessment of $40 share. The meeting OF the
taken. Ths market closed fairly steady.
There WAS demand for railway bonds. The
aggregate sales were $S90,000.
Speculation in today's bond market was quiet
$773,500.
Government bonds Barely steady.
State bonds-Inactive.
Railroad bonds Strong.
The herald., 1895-02-07
RECEIPTS.

San Francisco Vegetable Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-Vegets bles: Sup
pies very light arrivals today were boxes
asparagus aud boxes rhubarb
We quote as follows:
Hot house cucumbers were offered at 75c9
81 90 per dozen.
Asparagus-l 715t425c per ID.
Rhubarp-B1 90 t01 % per box.
Mushroom $40 9I5c per Id for common, and
200 25c for cho!c4.
Tomatoes Los Angeles 81. O09l.25 par box
Beans String 9 D10c per Id.
Peas--ireen, u D9c per Id.
Squash = Mirrowfat, So. 0O9l0 90 per ton;
Hubbard SO per ton
Pepp,rs--dreen, 2o4o per lib.
Turnips--50c per GENITAL.
Beets go 075c per sack
CRrrots-3O 650c.
Cabbags--30 G4Oc.
Garlie-3@olc perlb.
Caulinowe 10 9i0c per dog.
Peppers--Dry, 1215l1I5c per Id.
Okra-Dry, 1917 perlb
The herald., 1895-02-07
SUMMARY.
BUILDING PERMITS.


BosToN, Feb. 6.-The wool market was steady
sales being as follows
Oregon eastern. fair. 9p11c: choice, 110913c-
Australian secured combing superfne, 410
42c.
LONDON, Feb 6.-At the wool auction sales
today 1896 bales were offered, of which 1900
were Withdrawn. There was practically no de-
mand for super1ne washed wool, some parcels
making up 1602d less than last year.
New South Wales, 4l97 bsles-Scoured, GID
0Dls I'D; greasy, 4s4(9Sifd.
Queensland. Cos bales-Scoured, 10l1@l1Hd;
grea, y. 3sz0D5l5d.
Victoria, 22j4 bales-scoured. ls91s 4d;
greasy, 4@s91ad.
lid. greasy, 4l5(G9d
swan river, 1873 blles-scoured, ED; greasy,
3AG5Ad.
Tasmania. $50 bales-Scoured, 6JSd.
New Zealand, 1910 bales-scoured. 1155d;
greasy, 5lt91<d
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, $500 bales
Secured. 6d6Is Z1<d; greasy, 5NQp6d.
The herald., 1895-02-07

pound RS. $2.75Gt3 rs: bulk Of light weights
S5 9ogi.l0. medium and heavy weights, "a
GAO.
The sheen market W oh ara cite lied by not n
little activity, and the bids wese generate
strong To n shade higher Choice ounchss Of
sheep and lambs were not ut I'll pleniifp aud
the former sol as high Al L2J, tao outside
for lambs being So. 90. Everything was bong NJ
up early, and the elose was firm ut ~ 1904 20
for poor to extra sheep anu + J. $4,000 foi
very com mon 10 extra lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; calves, 100; hog,
", 900; sh, ep, 10000.
The herald., 1895-02-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Course OF Buslneis on the Chicago Board
OF Trade,

Course OF Buslneis on the Chicago Board
OF Trade.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.AMay opened weak at &c
lower than the olose yeiterday. The chief
reason for the opening weakness was the small
amout of actual cash basiness reported as hay
ing been done at the board yesterday and the
fact that much OF the buying was credited to
the influence of the improved foreign demand
Everything received by wire In the first two
hours OF the session was bullish, and an ad-
vance soon succeeded the opening decline. The
receipts Of wheat at the primary markets were
almo it sens Ationally small, ami exceedingly so
in comparison with those OF the last wo years.
he total primary market receipts were abou t
95 900 bushels, compared with 1853, 900 on last
Wednesday and 4I7,0o0 the correspondent &
DAY last year The early cables quoted Liver
pool I'D h CHER, but rather 'toppy." Pari $
was 10 centimes higher and Berlin from 4 to
a mark higher. Bradstrest's made net in
crease OF 942, 900 bushels in the stocks OF the
world. The Closing cables came weak from
Liverpool and quoted decline OF I'D in the
opening figures.
very helpful to wheat and caused further ad-
vance after that which had first started from
tue early strength OF foreign markets. From
533sc, then rose TO sac, and work down again
to 53lse. Near the close it was quiet ar 533sc.
but the ut; ength in corn again Influenced the
PRICE and May closed at 54c.
Corn opened with but little change, at 44c
for May. and influenced by the early weakness
in wheat, touched 433zc. At that price there
was much more stuff wanted than was offered,
and the price started up with whirl, shorts
covering vigorously, The market began to sag
after reaching 45@45Lsc and dfOpped back to
44ssc. About 10 mIautes from the close the
buying was renewed with more vigor than be-
fore, and in the end the price was Asa aud
the pit full of excited traders, buying and sell
ing at that when the closing bell sounded.
Oats met with good sale, and under gen.
orally good demand and sympathy with corn,
prices were higher Nav sold from 29c at the
opening TO 2654c. and then graiually advanced
10 10 2slsc, at wnich price the market closed.
considerably tirmer.
The provision market was irmer. The
fluctuations appeared to be contro led entirely
by the course of the grain markets and as they
were In the main strong and the receipts OF
hogs less than expected, provisions ruled firm
May pork opened at $10.071<, AZ compared with
$40 yesterday afternoon. 1t rose to $40 22ts
and closed zoe higher than Yesterday. at
5000. May lard rose 21lc at the opening and
did not vary from that over 215c above or be-
low. 1t closed at SO 671a as compared with
$685. yesterday. Ribs closed with sellers at
RS 31l. against So, 52!a yesterdAy
The herald., 1895-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6,-rhe Evening Ports
London cablegram says
The markets wee irregular To-Day. Consols
ana other gilt-edged STOCKS were hrmef on the
idea that the negotiations for the American
loan wer9 suspended. 1t was learned, however,
that negotiations continue, and there is reason
basis ri . az ar a. inc Inen IN he senurad
vim lodgment with the synticate of per
cent bonds The announcement is not ex pect-
ed before the result OF the vote on the Springer
bill tomorrow. Americans, after dulnees,
elosd better. There was an allotment today of
Indian consol drafts.
The herald., 1895-02-07

CHICAGO Feb. 6.-By reason of the small ar
rivale, buyers were compelled to pay stronger
prices for all descriptions Of cattle, the result t
showing an average gen Of about loo. 90 s S;
extra quality cows bulls and heIfers, $4,000
g. 80; feeders, So. o00D3 IS; stockers, 81. $50
8 100; calves Sc. 001c. 60.
Quite 50A1Oc per 100 was added to tbs mark Il
value OF hogs today, the run being remarkably
lieht and the demand good. Common to prime
200 to 400 pound hogs, $4oo@d 10; $50 TO 200
The herald., 1895-02-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

Los ANGELRs. Cal. Ju II, 1894
DR.. WONG HIM, 500 Upper Mains
Dear Str-I take pleasure In adding my testi'
mony 10 tho m any you already have received.
/ VII say that after taxing your treatment Tor
catarrh OF the head and throet that am now
well, and ask you to refer TO me any person
that may feel skeptical and will satfsfy them
to the efficacy of your treatm-nt; Iouu
truly r. KIM,
Attorney and Notary Public.
Iarvauza Cal.
The herald., 1895-02-07

Southern Cal. Music Sale, II. NJ. & Son
Co. Southern Cal. Cracker
Southern Cal Macca- Co,
roni factory Simpson, Montgomery
Stoil & Thayer Co frnit Co
5ilyerwool 1, l.. h. State Loan and Trust Co
stephenson Hieock Btimson NH Co.
stein 4 Co., 3am'l Southern Cal Packing
snyder, NJ. r. eunger Eli
Savings Bank OF South Taits Lyon Arms COM
ern California pauy
Union Hardware and Union Bank OF Saw.
Metal company jags
vollmer, II. Verdiar & Co., (Yille de
Woollseott, II. r., tarl.N
Molters, Jnlius whitney, d. u.
Willamette steam Mill Wigmore, John
l.. Il NJ. Co. Western Lumber COM
Western Commercial pany
company Western Woodenware
Webster, E1B company
Zobel nd CHE Won cinnamon, L.
der).