davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
YOUNG AT LAST ON TRIAL Won Distinction With
 Price. CounterfeiterS Tools Found in
 His Room. A Strong Defense Presented Where at One Time Appeared
 Slight Ground.

The trial of Jim Young, the alleged counterfeiter, came off yesterday in the federal court After the jury was i'm panelled to try his case all the other trial jurors were discharged.
 The prisoner showed the effects of his long confinement in the county hospital. He still has to walk around on crutches, for as yet he has no con- trol over his leg, which was pierced lby a pistol ball a year ago when he es- capped with Murderer Price from the county jail and which finally led to the killing of Price and the capture of Young after a hard fought battle.
 Alfred Franklin, a rising young at torney of this city, was appointed by the court to defend Young.
 The prosecution presented very strong case. All the counterfeit coin which was on Young's person when captured was brought in evidence. as well as the paraphernalia that was found in the rooms occupied by the prisoner at the time of his capture.
 Among the things found in his room was a small square box without bot tom. The defendant stated that the box was used by him to place over his wrist and was then filled with plaster of paris, his wrist being sprained, and by that means he made a splint. The prosecution found another use for the box and with a transom among the captured effects it was illustrated to the jury how Young made his coin.
 The glass in the frame of the tran som plainly showed the marks by the box where filled with plaster of paris and the mark made by a half dollar piece was also plainly visible.
 The prisoner on the stand said that the bogus money found in his posses sion was given to him by stranger, whom he could not describe. Attor- ney Franklin made a brilliant defense for his client and introduced witnesses on the stand who testified to the good character of the accused while in Prescott. Sheriff Ruffner of Yavapai county stated that Young had very good reputation during the few years he had known him. Young, he said, was a miner up to within couple of years ago, when he went into the sa-
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

amount of currency thus withdrawn would not be over S4S6 900, 900, which would be supplied by gold. The presi. dent suggests as relief to circulation that banks be allowed to issue notes to the full amount of bonds deposited, and the tax on thelr circn! alton be reduced one-fourth of one per cent. As further relief 1t is suggested that rev enue collections be made payable in gold. Not to pay out United States and treasury notes on demand, and to in. sist in paying in silver notes, the presi- dent declares, would injure the parity between gold and silver, which the gov ernment is bound to maintain. An ex- cess of revenue receipts would not alter the question of national solvency, in the struggle to maintain the gold re- serve. As the withdrawal of gold is a direct result of fright, there is nothing to alleviate the situation go much as Legislation. which will lessen the desire for gold. It is not clear how any in- crease in revenue, unless It be gold, can satisfy those whose only desire is to draw gold from the government store. Therefore revenue increase is depre. cated.
 Speaking of the proposition to relieve the financial situation by the free coin age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, the president declares no government, no human contrivance, no act of legislation has ever been able to hold the two metals together in free coinage at ratio of appreciable difference from that which is esta ablished in the markets of the world. A change in the standard to silver m mo netalisn would bring a collapse to our entire credit system.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
DURlRA ANTS CASE.
Conclusion of Lengthy Arguments for a New Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-The mo- tlon for new trial for Theodore Dur rant proceeded to it's close today. Both General Dickinson for the prisoner. and District Attorney Barnes, agreed to submit points and authorities with out extended argument.
 Dickinson in his argument held that the court had erred in not compelling Miss Cunningham to reveal the source of her information regarding Mrs. Leaks testimony that the latter saw Ourrant and Blanche Lamont entering the church. Dickinson held that every newspaper should have been cited for contempt for publishing the testimony of the trial when witnesses had been excluded from the court room. He said the district attorney in his argu- ment to the jury had prejudiced the jury against Durrant by his arraign- ment of the prisoner.
 Judge Murphy announced that he would dispose of the motion Friday. It is foregone conclusion that the mo- tion will be denied and sentence upon the prisoner then announced.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

loon business. He heard no more of Young until a few weeks after the lat ter came to Phoenix when he heard of his arrest for counterfeiting.
 United States District Attorney FL hnwood with his strong array of evil dence made a very strong argument to the jury.
 MT. Franklin made brilliant show ing for his client despite the mass of testimony that was piled on by the prosecution.
 After the closing argument of the prosecution the court adjourned until o'clock this morning, when Judge Baker will instruct the jury.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ECONOMY.
Detectives and General Office Clerks
 Discharged by the Eozen.

SAN F7RANCIsCO, Dec. 3.-Pclice Southern Pacific company today abolished the detective department. The detectives in the general offices in this city, also those at Sacramento, Bakersfield and Tucson, have been dis charged. The company will hereafter look to the police departments of the various towns for their work.
 Fourteen clerks n the auditors office have been discharged, also sixteen clerks in the general ire ght office.
 Economy is the resson for the gener a. dismiSsals.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
TURNED HER LOOSE.
Mrs. Massie's Self Accusation Was Not
 Considered.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 3.-Police Judge Conlan today dismissed the charge of murder against Mrs. Helen Massie, who shot and killed her hus- band Nov. 23.
 The court held that there was noth- ing in the case upon which a trial by jury could find verdict of guilty.
 In dis dying statement Massie ex- onerated his wife and the incriminat- ing testimony was wholly her own.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
RICH MINING FIELD
Where the Gold Production of Colorado
 May Be EXpeled.

DENVER, Dec 3.-Miners familiar with all that is being done in the de- velopment of gold fields in Colorado predict that the mining sensation of 1896 will center in Summit county. It is estimated that that county has yielded in the past $5O,OO0.0OG in gold and not one per cent of placer ground has been worked over.
 Syndicates have secured thousands of acres of rich placer ground in the neighborhood of Breckinridge and next spring exploration will be begun on a gigantic scale,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION.
Three Torrents of Lava Flowing Down
 Its Sides.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-A speclal dis patch from Naples says Mount Vesu- vius is in eruption.
 Three distinct torrents of lava are flowing from Atrio Delavallo, burning the chestnut groves along it's down. ward path and falling into the Vete- rana, a precipice between Monte Som ma and Colima del Salvatore.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
MILITARY CYCLISTS.
A Long Journey Made Within Schedule
 Time.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Private ad- vices received here say that the m.li- tary bicycle riders who left this city at ' a. m. yesterday bearing message from General Miles to General Ruger in New York, reached the latter city at 4:40 this morning twelve minutes ahead of schedule time.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
EMMETT WANTS A DIVORCE.

DENVER, Dec. 3.-Joseph K. En- nett, whose mother resides in Denver, has become a citizen of Colorado by registering as voter and today began a suit for divorce. Edmond Hayes is named as correspondent. Hayes and Mrs. Emmett (Emily Litton) are mem ,bers of the Coghlin-Stockwell com pan which is playing here this week.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
A Crime That Was Done on the Out
 skirts of Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dec. 3.-The body of a man was found this morning near the Southern Pacific railway track, two miles from town, who had evidently been foul,y dealt with, as he had a severe fracture on the back of his head
 There was nothing on the person to identify him, except the name of Albert Ryett in the hat
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
JOINING THE SOCIALISTS.
The Arrangement Advocated by
 Knights Of Labor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-District as- sembly 25 of the Knights of Labor has adopted resolutions advocating the formation of a new international or ganization, to be composed of the socialistic element of the Knigh $ of Labor throughout the country
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
THEIR WEDDING TRIP.

MADRID, Dec. 3.-The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have arrived here from Granada.
The herald., 1895-12-19

$1,000; barley 81 900 800: wheat, $1,000
y 900; tame oats, 50 80 500
Citrus fruits - Lem ms - Incurred, .Uo;
cure 81. 751S2.O0 Orangss-Per box, havels,
$4.75; seedlings, $500
Dried Fruits Appes-sun iried. sacks per
ne. Apricots fancy. &c; G oice SC. caches
Fancy unpealed. &c: bleached. &C.: Nee
tarines-Fancy s9c; olre. . 67c. Para,
Fancy vaporated, 1000. Plums : Pitted
choice, 709c: Prunes-C hoice boxed, 3G5c;
sacks, 2h3c; fancy, &c.
8 &c Mutton, Arc per Id. VEAL oIa "7c
per ID.
Nuts--walnuts-Los Angeles. &c: medium
S #. Zoe; soft shell Los Nietos fancy N0i 20.
Almonds--oft she'll, LOG; paper smell, 70 /;
hard she'll, &c. Pecans-l39 l33c. fliperts'
1u@l2l5c ,o<a
lie err h.; strained. 5EG4c. beeswax 2o(g
pc per b.
Hides and WOOL Sound hides, llhc per To-:
culs, 725c; sound kips, C. culls &c. bulls
and stays, &c; calls. according TO condition
lOg15c sheep pelts-306c Wool Nomin-
Cheese California full cream flats. i2Isc,
Young America, l3lac; hand. i4Hc. half
cream fats, 7c Young Amerra 7lac. hand.
SIC observation-disclosures aud twins 30 4c.
Impor ed swiss, tic limolr-er, l40l5c
book, i5t9l6c; Westphalla, zoe. Roquefort,
44Tc
Fresh Me ts-Butcher,' prices for whole car.
Gases. Beef-4l2g5lac per ID VeaI-4(Goc
Mutton G31ac Pork-5 g(G6c.
The herald., 1895-12-19
LOCAL FIELD OF COMMERCE
Dun & Co.'s Report Of Market
Conditions
RETAIL TRADE IS ACTIVE
With the Expected SIackeuing in Job.
bers' Lines
The Unprecedented Demand for Oranges
Promises Good Prices Until After tho
Holiday Season is Past

r. w. Burnham, manager for Dun d
Co.'s Commercial agency. provides the fol-
lowing review of local market conditions:
Jobbers' orders have slackened as usual
ct this season, but business is fair. Re-
tailers report increased activity in all lines
affected by the approaching holiday, al
though so far the 70 urne of business has
not materially exceeded that OF last year.
Heavy orange shipments are being made
daily. The record of the months move
ment will be unprecedented in the history
of Southern California orange culture. The
market cannot fill the demand and the
present good prices will doubtless be MAIN
tanned, a. least until after the holidays.
The dried fruit market is unchanged.
No shipments are expected until after The
New Year.
Money is little tight with a very active
demand but no increase in rates.
There has been but one failure in our
district during the past week, with liabili-
ties $1O44, nominal assets $4S5. though a
failure in Bakersfield interests this locality
In limited degree.
The herald., 1895-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WEDNESDAY, Dec. ID.
James to Nita Roberts, Lot 20 bl 2S; lot 10.
"a south side irt; $500:
Mo lie n and John A rirte to Wellington
GsI Ga. IN and zelioe.. (r E22 fest Of lot %
yelling on Gardne and Il zellner, jr, to
Julia Brown-same property; 800.
o 7 Basselt to Edmund Archibald EH Of lot
26, o 7 Bassett's sub; y $50.
Geo Cochran to Angelo Cal1erR-Lot 81, Of
IL, heraid's sub; ri.
Same same to TO Lot g. -, same s s g.:
Anna and Emil be to Joseph Zirbes Lot
10, bi Brooklyn TIT; $4,000
bard, Lot 2, bl 20. Elec Ry Homestead Assn
trt; 3 80
Fan VI Ligh. to Mary Gnagey-An interest
Mary l. and Hull to Fanny Light
North half OF lot Is, Brown kewton's subdi-
Hi w ollacot. trustee to Q d Mathus Lot
8, II J Woollacotts First str ct tract; 1928.
Same o G l. Northcraft Lot D., II Woolla.
cot g first.street tract; %
q W and Louisa Iubbs TO Nartin Hastings
Lot block n. Walnut Grove trac $4l5.
Pm and Elizabeth NJ Scott to Thomas " sar-
gent ! acre in lot 3, block Al, Canal and Res.
ervoir lands; $500.
John Beenng 10 sievert Rief-Io 6s, Colds.
worthy's Eighth street tract; tl50o. 70.
block 3, heIsid d subt vision; 81.
sme 10 Margaret Miller Lot 3. block IL,
same 81.
u " anu NJ "A Lewis 10 - NarneT-Lot co.
Miller's subdivision OF part OF Carry Place
tract; 1900
George Cochran OF ed spindlcr-Lot 4,
block 4. Herald LIST subdivision; 81.
r aud Mrs Maud Hewlett to Mary E
Houser-Same as above; o..
Joseph and sophia sunderland to Frances
and Laura q Pollard Lot 2, subd vision OF
lot. 3, 4, 5. IL Is and IA. Dana tract; s 900
w Wood ct al to G w Sanderson-Lots
and 8, block = X hrtz' Bridge tract; $500
division of part OF lot l, block ~ S; $425O.
Gilfoil-l OF &c. south side uact 500.
Sarah Hendrck on to A c / can OF II, re-
subdivision OF part OF block l. Colima park;
500
ston and Ida Johns,on-Lot 4. block A, ex.
cept west + feet OF north So feet of said lot
Clara Belle tract; $h 90
Thu Goss. sarah A Goss, l. Breed and
Anna breed to City Brics O. Commencing
at in ersectop of south line Of Magnolia ave.
and Carrie . Richards to Mrs Alma
Wilson-Lut l, b ock l, Greenweli lract; $500
Mary and John Brow to Mary H
kichards-Lot 2, block G, Also tract: lot SIS.
Ballesteros Vineyard tract; lot H. block 10,
Moulton add ton: $500.
JT Warrington and Josephine A Saxon, by
John Bur-. sheriff tn Abb sievens-Soutn 5
acres OF northeast - acres of east !, OF NV Il
section II is ~; 100 25.
Frederick J Wood bury, trustee. to MUIR.
ray-L 3 block 81, resubdivsion of blocks 4
| $500
Be jamn W Rusk It al to George MERIT
Jones' Lots % and "a, Bently d Crippens
subdivision; $500.
1,nti -, %
Iothl. ......$l4i44.to
The herald., 1895-12-19
CHICAGO MARKET


The Days Transactions ON the Board Of
Trade
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-The markets as
whole we're weak today in spite of the
rength with which they started out.
Wheat showed a little strength early in
the day, selling up nearly e from yester-
days close, hut finally turned and lost &c.
The early firmness was attributed to the
defiant message of the president and the
possible consequences which may follow.
The Liverpool cable quoted an advance of
"a lower and even the remote possibility
of war caused some covering by shorts.
The smaller receipts in the northwest and
the reiterated assurance that farmers de-
liveries in that quarter were sure to be
lighter for the balance of the season also
had tendency to create strength, and for
some time there was good buying and a
firm tone. But outside markets did not
correspond. some of the big bears COM
menced to sell short and prices finally
went off, May closing steady at 1870
SEX. Corn was quiet. The weather
CO used slight devel pment of strength
early, but much of the improvement was
lost later in the day. May closed at 2SX.
In oats the feeling was weak, with very
little business May closed at / 9 cents.
Provisions were irregular. They opened
strong with grain. then became weak and
finally closed firm at about the same price
as yesterday.
TIE leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2.-necember, 56>.c; January
5sss,3c; NAV. sa7ec. Corn, No. ;2-peeembef,
Oats, No . = December, 1885, January, l7c;
February. 1714c; May, l9c.
ash quotations were as follows: Flour
Was Quiet Wheat-No. = spring 571s to os1sc:
No. 3 spring. 5;9 to SIC: NO. red. -
to 69xc Corn No. ., 25ssc to 255lc Oats
No J. II to ~ No. white, 10 to 20; No 8
nominal:So. 8, &c to 36c; 70. 4, Gle to 7c.
Flax seed-No /. 9aA to a4c. Timothy seed.
Prime. SO. SO t"$355 Mess pork-Per barrel,
fTs714 tos Lard Per 100 pounds, IS. ~, to
$3.50 short ribs sides-Loose. Sl.2, to 4. t5.
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed, * to sc short
clear sides Boxed. ~ to 4'ac. Whisky
Distillers Hui he'd goods. per g, ion, sl.23.
5000 900. wh:.at- by receipts. ! 5.,oo.
$4,000: shipments l 5000. Oats-Bushes,
tipts. 355,Ooo shipm ms. las, 90 Rye
= ushois, receipts, 1000. shipments, i ,O,O
Barley-Bushels, receipts 8 900: shipments
1000.
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, Ice to 2615c dai.
ries, &c to 22c.
Eggs were firm at 2OIsc to C2c.
The herald., 1895-12-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s-M ddlings, SIS. 90 10
$2l.VO; brt n, $l2 so o $500.
Hay-Wheat, $40 or 0; wheat and oat
81 p0@ 90; oat, s .lpM3.5,; alfalfa. ST. 90
OLD; ua;ley. sd.5 CO.; clover, 81 o9
@6 o. per ton. stIaw-35@6Oc per ale.
oultr,-l.ve turkey. ITO &c per ID;
roosters, old, $3.75@4.Oo per dozen; young,
"a 30 p dozen; broilers lar g, So 50Gi %
per dozen; hens, S3.5uG4 10 per dozen;
du ks, ~ Ol0 90 geese, pair, ST. 50@A0J;
pigeons : % 20 Is.
Game-Ducks, mallard, S25o03. 90; teal,
ST.. ., srrig, IS ~ o.; widgeon, 0l.256l so:
ems geese aua 10 hare
ST. OOgl. 81 Rabbits 81 80.
Eggs-Ranch TO &c; per dog store, 200
"A eastern, l992lc; fan eastern, = PC.
2 &c, fancy airy, no c. seconds 1870
2ic, Cheese-Choice to fancy, 30l c; fair to
good, 7gJc; s,ein I2@l5I5c.
The herald., 1895-12-19
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Prices, Corrected
Daily

Daily
WEDNESDAY. December 18th.
The market presents few features of in
terest. Lively trade among the retailers
of holiday supplies and less activity among
dealers in goods for the eastern markets
may be expected to be the rule for two
weeks to come. Poultry is weak under
heavy supplies. and fruit is steady at reas-
dented eastern demand for oranges is re-
fiected to some extent in the local market
Quotations follow:
Eggs Choice California. 24c; eastern. 22c;
Butter-Creamery, fancy. 2-lb squares. zoe (:
2s.oz squares. 65c:. coast creamery. 2so
squares. "6c. Dairy. fancy. LIB squa es. 6Oc.
pea s. $3.50 per box; raspberries. lie per box;
stras Der YES. ~ G; figs. &c per ID: apples.
vege ables- swe potatoes, $l.25: green
corn, Toe per SACK cucumbers, 900 per box;
tomatoes. s5c per box; beets, Use per 100 BIS;
per { zen; lettuce. 1C615c per doz punches:
onions, new white, soc: yellow, 500 C; tur-
nips Toe; string bea s, DC; summe squash boc
sue per doz; beans, lima. va Is; navy, $40;
pink. 81 5'El.75; green peas, &c per ID.
Potatees-Local, SO +73c; northern. 75c;
Poultry Hens. per doz,, s. 2b@4.75; young
ROSTERS. $4O0o4.75; old ROSTERS ia 90;
broilers, $4,000 rs; ducks $3.50 05. SO;
turkeys live. illo12c per Id; geese. 75c@$1 20
per head
Milstufs Flour, Los Angeles $3 so: Stock
ton brands, 1886; oregon, So. 20; bran, per
ton local, $l7.uO; northern, &l5 SO; sho is.
per ton. local, $1,000: northern, $I6Ol;
rolled barley, per ton. $500; cracked corn,
per cwt, Que; led meal, per cwt. y5c.
.:Provisicns-Hams, Rex, per Id. NC; pic.
MIC, sc; bOneless nc.
Bacon per ID, Rex breakfast 1910; light
medium Sc: medium, &c.
Dried beaf-Per Id, sets, 1Oc; insides, llxc.
Dry alt pork-Per h.. clear be lies, Sc;
short clear SIC; clear backs, $40
f1ckied pork Per half DBL so lbs. So.
LArd-ter ID. ivory compound. tierces. SIC;
re1o!ine. 6l<c; pure leaf. z.
Cottolene-Tieross, &C.
Grain and nay Barley, per GENITAL feed, Coo;
seed, oOc, Corn Per Genital. SIC. Wheat
rer cental, $L0S. Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, 500
The herald., 1895-12-19
Mining Shares.

price. for ing shares were as fo.iows:
Alta, 10: Alpha Con, 10; Andes, g: Bel
cher, %; Bell Isle. Best & Belcher, 7 =:
Bodie Con. IS; Bullion, q. Buiwer Com. Il
Caledo ia, 6: 'ha,ienge Coz. q: Choiisr, 4S;
Confidence, no: Con Cal. and Va, 80: Con
Imperial /; Con. New YORK -; CT ,wn Point
70; Exchequer. 8; Gould Currie, 30; Grand
Priz-. Hale & Moro, oss 80: Julia, :: Jus
Con /; Next an, 30 Mono. g.; Mt. Diablo.
Is; Navajo. -: Occidental Con. SO: phir
l25: Overman. 8, Potosi 81, Sava 81;
Scorpion, 2; sierra Nevada, 45, Silver Hill,
=; silver King =; Union Con-. 40; Utah Con,
3; Yellow Jacxet,39
An ass ,ssment oil Is GEMS q share has been
levied on Occidental Con OIL. u.t...a.r s..
The herald., 1895-12-19
Chicago Live Stock Market

CHICAGO. Dec. is Choice cattle were sol Ing
better. and in some instances prices we're .
trife higher TODAY, but com mon and medium
grades showed no improvsnsut Common to
oh oice beeves, SO to 81; cows and he fers, 81 30
to SO. O.; stockers and feeders were un-
changed Fewer hogs are conf ng forward and
todays trading was fairly active at a decline
Of abou cents from yesterdays average
Common to prime droves sold At 81 10 to
-, 80, the bulk going At 5 so to S. and
plenty Of good 10 choice pigs sold at So 81 to
$3.5O Sheep the demand has been verv
God OF late. but he sleeps fleece was so ull OF
wat today that sa es W ere dec dedly slower
than usual al decline OF ~ cents Sal .
re on a basis of$l.7a to 81 so for common
70 primo sheep, but few going below 81 or over
1918,
The herald., 1895-12-19
Fruit Market

SAN FRANC SEQ Dec. l5 Orchard fruits and
berre sold today at the following pric s
Ap les-No l, $l2501i s per box; common,
4O@oOc per box; sisklyou do. 81 o tn$l 10;
LADY apples 20 to 1S Sio" for small boxes; do.
Nells 81. 25@1. SO per box; other varieties
40 soc per box. Cranberr es, s 10 q 200.
crates lines -Mexican 1910 a*5.5o per
K. california Iemons-$l. DOL IS per box;
do, good to choi 9, IL. so a2.O,; do. fancy,
$.5 .0D3 90. Oranges ornia seed ings
$,.75@.25 per box; navels. $2.5O@ 100;
Japanese. $l.uO6i 80 Bananas $I.2s a. 90
per bunch. Pineapple IS. 10000 per
dozen.
The herald., 1895-12-19
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ArTORNEYS.AT.LAW -.-.st
". q. SHINN. 2O5-2Os Wi son blk Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN 4 KIRCHNER, l3O N Ma ST.
JOSEPH JAEGER. IS. s. Main, bet I'd and Sd
BICYCLES
'KEATING," Hawley. King & Co.. 2lo N. Main
pAc pnAss4 s sevSi Xo w'Ks Up. Main cor.
SCOTS AND SHOES
II. c. BLANRY, $50 S. Spring st.
GRO kerry t
PAC. CR0CKERY TIN CO., 22s n. L. A. St
cAsr-oFP CLOTHING
8, GREENG ART. euv and sell LOT Commercial
CARRIAGE WORKS
TIE TABOR Cargo WORKS, 1877 W. Fifth Ct
CEMENT CONTRACTORS. IRRIGATION
GRAY BROS d WARD. rs N B'way. Tel. aga
DRU0dISTS-WhOLEsA
RW.BRAUN co. .Ans-l IN. Main: toll 95A
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG 4 WAGNER, Mott Market Tel $50
ORocERS-W WHOLESALE
HAAS RARUCH 4 CO., 3|I to = 70 N. L A. sk
HOTEL BROKERS
AssOCIATED HOTEL IN vEsTMENT BUREAU,
l02 4 Broadway; buy sell and lease.
HOTEL,
ADBoTsFoRD INN. cor 9Th Hope. Tel. 1878
nAKNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO Ruff 1913 s, Main. New Turnverein hall
LAW, COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE REp'rs
Standard COLLECTION 4 MERCANTILE
co zinc. s 10000 2ll-2l2 Stimson. A. q
BFoderson. atty,
LIFE AND ACCIDENT NSUR ANcR
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL lls Court It
.~ LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 1878 n. vain st. Tel 4e
MAkTELs. TILES AND HARDWOOD LUMBER
HENRY roARMANN, A14S. spring st. Te.. 76a
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD. Byrne Bpdg, Rm ZIG. Tel ~
HoTOoRAPH-LANDscAP
J. b. MAUDE & co gil W First It
REAL ESTATE
MORTON 4 KENNEDY, l34S Brdwy; tei s6s
SADDLES. HARNESS AND sAODLRWARH
J. r. AORE>o, I20 Alisp st.
SEWING 1AcnlNE RErAIRIN1
Y v. BILLINGS. 424I< .. Spring st. Tel. 134o
sArHS. SCALES, RErRloERAToRs
CHAs ". ADAMS. 33s N Main Tel l347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COrNsTABLE 4 CotrTS. 1856 N. Los Angeles
UNDERrAKeRs AND EMsALnERs
BOOTH & ROW. 1855 y. Main d. Tel. lJl9
UPnoLsTHRiNo AND CARPET CLEANING
JANET = ALLEN. SIS South spring street.
.4s WATcH1AKER ND oPTIclAN
Q. sToEsAK. Sill & Spring st. be. 5th and st,
WINES AND SPIRITS
G y. 4. LAST, - an, 1871 N. Main st.
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
T. FLEUR, 404-4os n l. A. st. Tel 22A.
.s YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. las North Spring St