davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-06
OFFERS FROM SPRINGFIELD.
To Some of Our Best School Teachers
Opinions fir m Members of the school
Committee in Regard to 1t.


Committee in Regard to 1t.
When the superintendent of schools
of Springfield, Mass, was in this city
short time ago and inspected our
schools, he offered several of our best
teachers about 500 or $3.50 more year
If they would go to Springfield. 1t is
understood that three have accepted the
office and will leave in April. while two
more will go to Springfield in June.
The first to resign was Miss Emma
Lamson of the jackson school.
Superintendent Lord said yesterday
that this ssort of thing has been going
on for 10 years. 1t would pay Portland
to pay enough money to keep our best
teachers here. Massachusetts has con-
tinually hired teachers trained In Port
land. MIR. Lord believes that in some
cases increase of salaries might be paid
to keep good teachers.
Nj. Allen of the school committee,
said that in Springfield they have Sc
oret pay roll, so that no teacher knows
what the others are receiving. In this
way they can reward ability and good
work without causing dissatisfaction. In
some cases this works well and in Others
it does not. He understood that the
teachers who are to leave us and who
are now receiving S425 and $500 per year
are promised by the Springfield people
$500 the first year and $500 the second.
Mr.. William M. Bradle; Of the school
committee, said that he thought there
were some of our teachers who deserve
an increase of salary. An offer from
another city was no reason for increase
of salary unless she deserves it before
she got the offer. Mr.. Bradley did not
believe in the secret pay system.
Mr.. L. L. Talbot of the school commit
tee. said that he did not believe in in
creasing the pay of the teachers who had
received the Offers He thought the
teachers received all that Portland could
afford to pay. He believed that more
money should be spent on common
schools and less on manual training and
higher schools. If the teachers who
have received offers are paid more to
keep them here, there would be great dis
satisfaction among the other teachers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-06
DEATHS.

In this city, March 8. Cora R.. wife of Charles
i. Council. aged SO years months days
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. from
the residece of her BROTHER G. Il. Watson. For
est Avenue. PIeasantdale.
In this city. March 8. Margaret, wife of the
late Patrick Keelan. aged 81 years.
Funeral Saturday morning at $50 o'clock.
from No. 8 Park Place, Requiem high mass az
st. Dominic's church at O'Clock.
Ip West Gorham. Feb. IT, George A. Kim
ball, aged Al years months,-son of Mary Ann
and the late John f. Klmball.
In Everett. Mass. March 3, Mary McAliatar
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-06
SPRING OPENING
IN OUR
Custom Tailoring Department
On March 9th.

We shall open up superior line OF
Confined Styles from the celebrated
importing house of e. HI. Van Ingen
& Co, New York.
Black and Blues, Oxford Mixtures,
Greens, Browns, Grays, in light shades,
are the favorite colors. Such first class
Foreign Manufactures as the Clays and
Martins for fine Worsteds; the Mac
Gregors, Blarneys and Bannockburns for
Scotches, Cheviots, Vicunas, Serges,
Homespuns, Thibets, &C., and the finest
grades of Domestic Woolens are repre-
sented in our stock.
We extenda cordial invitation to our
Patrons and the Public to inspect our
Spring line.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Niokerson Comedy Company.

Two large audiences filed Portland
theatre yesterday afternoon and evening,
and the applause was long continued
But four more opportunities remain to
see this excellent combination and to
hear the admirable band. The special
ties alone are worth more than the price
of ad omission
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-06
MARRiAGS

In Andover. Feb 81. Clayton G. SWEET and
Miss Minnie G. French.
In Bath, Feb. 26, Horace GURUS. Jr.' ana MISS
Alice V. Totinan.
In Mexico, Lewellyn H. Chase and Miss Eula
NJ Kmball.
Miss Edna E. Moody, both of Appleton.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-06

der the direction of Messrs. BENNETT and
Arthur Soule. The audience complete
ly filed the hall.
The herald., 1896-07-28

CURED MEATS-Eagle hams. lie; Rex
bans, bans, loa14c; az. 12Ac; selected pig hams.
breakfast bacon, 12Ac; diamond c break,
sugar cured, s1kc; Rex homeless butts Sc:
dnsides), 12A, Rex regular dried beef;
smoked tongues per ib.. 15c: light medium
bacon; 612c; medium bacon. &c; dry salt
clear bellies, 16n20c; av; 6l3c; dry salt short
5lac; Rex pure leaf lard, tierces, SIC; ivory
tierces. basis. sac; Cottolene, tierces, &c !;
Rexolene. tierces. sac.
=, RAISINS-Fancy clusters, s1.25; 4-crown
l. l. clusters, $l.10G1.25; 3-crown l. l., per
box, 9Oc@$l 90; Sultana seedess, per box.
S0c4$1.00; 3-crown loose muscats, per box
6gg nc: 2-crown loose muscats. per box. 505D
Doc, ordinary loose. per box. 45q55c; 9
crown loose. in sacks, per lb, 2IaM2a4c
4-crown, pei. lb. 3h@4c; Sultana. seedless,
fancy bleached. per lb, ea6hc: Sultana
Half boxes. 25c; quarter boxes. soc, per box
higher than wholes.
F!GS-Calfornia white. per lb 4G5c:
california black, per lb, 4iI419c: California
fancy per lb. 75qs5c; imported Smyrna
l0M11c.
BAGs-(Net cash)-calcutta. 5a5hc; po-
tato bags. 4c; dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs, 6iH
M11sc; bean sacks, sc; walnut bags. 14Q16c:
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, s1.15
~ =: Lima. $2.90d30O: Lady Washington,
S.ooal 90; white. small. s1.75a2.00; garvan-
s3.ooq$.50 green field peas. 81, ,5Oa g. 90; black
eyed beans. s225Q2.50: lentils imported
s7;Q9as.oo lentils, California. s3.oo03.5o.
GRA1N-Wheat. $1.1001 20: corn. 9OM95c
lbs
POTATOES-Per1 100 lbs.-New early rose
choice to fancy, $1.05M115: fair to good, and
al other varieties, 75cQs1.0o; sweet pota-
The herald., 1896-07-28
Current Quotations

The butter market is very strong: Po-
tatoes are firm for best grades. Sugar
Went down = cent az around YESTERDAY Z;
some instances, and so are certain kinds
of seasonable vegetables. Hides are weak
at the recent decline.
Hides are lower by cent for dry. u cent
for kip. The butter market is very strong
at the advance of last week. Seasonable
fruits are all easier, some kinds being low
er. The supply of vegetables Is better and
the market is generally easy.
CHEESE-Local full cream. large 101ac;
Young America, 1llac; do g lb. hand made).
12llc; all ,hlc more cased for shipment;
EGGS-Choice California ranch. 17a1sc;
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery, per 2
2-lb. square. 42laq45; dairy. good to choice,
per light weight, soc; dairy. fancy.
per 2-lb. roll a5@$71a; dairy, fancy per rs
lb. roll, S2lsc; tub choice to fancy per
acknowledgements per doz..
lbs Ue ' per dox peeerS M
do, -; cabbage. per 100 lbs. 75c; carrots.
do, 9Oc; chilis. dry, per string, soc; Mexi-
can, per h., 15c; green, per ib., 4c; c%cum, u
garlic. do. 79Sc; leeks. per doz lie: let
tuce, do, 15c; green corn. per sack cna,; re; on
red new, per 100 lbs. 65@75c; new white.
box. SOC: parsnips. per loo lbs. ?' ?sc;' green
i5c: spinach. per lib. 15c; string beans. per
lb., &c: tomatoes, per box, 75c; trunips
per 100 lbs. 75c: watercress. per dog.
iHao 1fc oRra per per pon il. e &c. A 0es' per d.
GREEN FRUITS-New apples, slips per
Pan fancy ie sppes 9o eeappes aeass to
per doz. $500: Central American. $500:
bananas. $2.25@2.5O per bunch; crab
apples, per lb., PIC; grapes, box, 75c@$1 90;
biackberries. per crate, $14o; apricots, per
lb..-; currents. per box. =; gooseber-
ries, per lb., =; raspberries, per box. Sc;
5oc@s1OO; figs, per box black. s1.15; white,
melons, per doz., 81. 50@2.O co. pears. Bartietts,
per box, $100: nectarines. per crate, $1.OO:
pfannTsRf cnTRus Rsf FRuTTs-oranses, II ri valeneias
Me1iterranean ai1 g! sweets s225gS
sG GoNG spfYFed SS %sS psS l0G sSs
comb olosda lomd2c per lb. strained 4s@ec; bees
young ane ROSTERS s. 5oa4 90; broilers. $500
III HA!Y"Wheat. slo,odai1, 90; barley. $500;
wheat and oat sloSg1 SSa Eo afafa e1G baeS q
MILLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Los Angels. SIS
Stockton brands. 4.15; Oregon. 1915 east
$40 s5 hcaa m abdp2f psT 9er toni oSa oea @
northern sl700; rolled barley. per ton,
$500; cracked corn. per cwt., 95c; feed
meal per cwt.. $1C0.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sun dried,
sacks. per lb, A@5c; boxes. 5@7c; evapor-
choice S69c; peaches, fancy, unpeeied. Sc:
choice, Sc; nectarines. fancy, 89sc choice.
6@7c; pears, fancy evaporated, 1890; plums.
pitted choice, 7@9c; prunes. choice, boxed,
sa5c; sacks, 20Sc; fancy, .1Oc.
NUTs-Walnuts. Los Angeles, 7c: med
ium soft, 10c; softshell Los Nietos fancy,
i4@15c: almonds. softsheil, 1Oc: paper shelf,
l2c: hard shell. &c; pecans. 13Q151sc; fill
0g5 Hides Il. iSsy--AID AIND wooL-Hides. as they
run, 1oc per lb.; sound kips, SIC: bulls bull and
wool. spring clip. good. 4G5c inferior. 36
318c.
LIVE sTOCK-All per lb-Beeves, 2A0
21kc: calves, .2A03Ac: sheep. 3A03Zc:
41a@4Ac; veal, 5Q5Ac; mutton, &c; lamb,
SC; pork, &c.
The herald., 1896-07-28
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad


NEW YORK, July 27.-The story of to-
days stock speculation can be briefly sum
med up. The volume of business exceed
ell by only few thousand shares the half
holiday record of Saturday The move
ment of prices was irregular and a heavy
tone was evident throughout. The deal
lngS were almost entirely professional.
Ihere appeared to be a dearth of commits
sion house orders and the market made
only an Indifferent rally on the news that
the. committee of foreign exchange houses
had submitted plan for controlling the
exchange situation for the next ninety
days which had been formally approved
ests. The attitude of London as a seller
was reported to be partly due to unfavor-
able reports of general trade in this coun-
Try ana TO increasing gravity of the rate
the market was maintained by sugar, both
in point of activity and extension of huc-
tuation. 1t declined liz to 1882, rallied Il
and reacted fractionally. The opening was
ing TO 19s per cent. A moderate rally en-
sued shortly after the initial sales. At the
recovery of trading became very dull. The
report of the result of the conference of
foreign bankers caused a rally of a point
or whereabouts in the more active shares
about o'clock. Railway bonds were slug
gish and weak on renewed offerings of
foreign account. The Withdrawals of op-
position to the Oregon Improvement reor-
ganization was not reflected in any pro-
nounced movement in the bonds. The sales
were $4,000. Among the principal net
losses are: Kansas Pacific consols trust re-
ceipts. 6&; Colorado Midland firsts trust
receipts. 6; Northdrn Pacific collateral
trust SKIES, 112: do consols fours. IL Atch-
ison fours, IA; and do adjustment fours.
1 per cent. Government bonds were quiet
and Irregular with an easy tendency. The
sales were $22 900. Silver certificates rose
ss per cent to 69A on dealings Of s105,O0O.
The herald., 1896-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES
~ --~@-FNF--N~-~
Notice OF Sale of Stock

THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany," of the city of Los Angeles. county
of Los Angeles, State of California: No
tice-There Is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of assess
ment levied on the eighteenth day of
March, 1885, the several amounts set oppo-
posite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
No. of No of
Name Cert. Shrs Amt.
'oh nd ia accSrdance With law ilo D Me
shares of each parcel of such stock as may
be necessary will be Sold at the office of
said The Herald Publishing Company"
in the Bradbury building, corner Of Third
and Broadway streets. in the said city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles state
of California, on Friday, the seventh day of
August. 1896, at the hour of 1000 o'clock a m.
on said last named date, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
JNO. P. COYNE.
Secretary of The Herald Publishing Com
pany, office in Bradbury building, Los An
geles, California.
Los Angeles. Cal. July 18th. 1906 29
The herald., 1896-07-28
The Days Transactions OF tn, Bo1rd Of
Trade

CHICAGO, July 27.-Wheat was nervous
all day with trade active and seemingly
broadening. The early strength was prin-
cipally due to the continued rains which
are reported to have enacted more damage
on wheat in stack or in the shock. This
with moderate shipments and rather small
local receipts, gave the market a strong
opening. The bulge started the lucky
longs to selling to realize profits and while
the market took the offerings well for q
time they gradually caused a good deal Of
weakness and there was a steady drop of
IA cents from the high points early. Tho
mans crop report was the factor during
the midday trading and its bullish charao-
the estimate of both spring and winter
wheat, the former from 80 per cent Il
month ago to 1872 per cent now. The total
production in Minnesota and the two Da-
kotas is estimated at only 112, 900 900 BUSH
els, against 100000 bushels last year
ani the total crop is only 147. 900 000 bushels,
Winter wheat. which in the last days of
June promised 270,00C, coo bushels, is re-
duced to 259,o0G,eoO bushels. the lightest
during. the last five years. This indicates
total crop, spring and winter. of i1G Co.,
900 bushels, against 100000 bushels last
year. The Visible supply. figures which
crease of fully 800, 900 bushels was expected.
caused another relapse in prices. some of
the loss being recovered later, however,
on the high quotations for new red wheat
and good country milling demand. Corn
was weak and prices suffered a further
decline. Oats influenced by continued un-
favorable crop reports, the early market
was active and strong, with prices higher.
Later, in sympathy with the weakness in
corn, the prices declined somewhat. Pro-
visions were dull and heavy. The steadi-
ness of the live stock market had favor
able effect for time, but sympathy with
corn and free offerings gradually reduced
prices. of lard and ribs, making a new low
record.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No: July, 5S5s; September, 59ss
December, 61as.
Corn No. July, 24S: September, a5la;
December, 261s.
Oats No. 2-July. 1875; September, 49,
Cash quotations were as follows Flour,
firm: No. 2 spring wheat, 5S7s No. 2 red.
61Bd613s; No. 2 corn, 2514 No. oats. 1870
1875; No. 2 white. 2O1a; No. white, 1874 No.
2 rye, 81; No. 2 barley. nominal: No. 8,
241aI30 fob; No. l flaxseed, 73R: prime
timothy seed. 3.10@3.15: mess pork. per bhl.,
5.95GtG.00 lard. per 100 lbs, 31212; short ribs
sides. loose. 3.1043.20 dry salted shoulders,
boxed 1904; short clear sides. boxed, 81
ass; whisky, distillers' finished goods, pei
ha
The herald., 1896-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE
Feed and Mill Stuffs-Middlings. $4,000

Feed ana MIL Stu1IS-MldullnSs, $l5.Uug
Hay-Wheat, s7o0asOO; wheat and oat,
$6;5oa9;o0; oat, s6.ooQ7.5o- barley, 5000
sD asa ss eaeR stoef oeG
$4.5095.0O; straw, aO@5Oc per cwt.
aWegetables-Potatoes; Garnet Chiles. 60
boxes. 40@5oc Burbanks, in boxes 5o@s5e:
do in sacks 40@75c: onions red, 15@2Oc; do
yellow. S0935c; Los Angeles tomatoes. S1.OO
1Q21ac; green peas. garden, 2qd21ac; garlic,
2121ac; green peppers, 50ml5c: in large
boxes; Chilli peppers. 75c@$1.25; asparagus.
green corn. sl.50@2.0O Berkeley do, 75cG5
$1:0O; green okra, $l.oo,
5o Royal, per ton, $3.50; sc,o Be Berries
mon, do, $1.75@2. so: raspberries, per chest.
$2.5043.5O blackberries, per chest, So. .00d3.0 90:
red currants. $3.00G5.00; figs, black. single
layers, 35@5oc: do double layers; 81. ooa1 so;
grapes. Fontainbleu, 50675c; pears, per
box, 25@35c; prunes, 50@75c; watermelons,
Citrus fruits-Mexican lines, $S. 0Oa9 %:
California lemons. 81. SOAP. 90; do extra, 50. GO
M300; do fancy, S3.75M400; California
oranges, seedlings, 81 .25@2.oo; do navels,
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, s1.0002.Oo; pine
apples, $2.5O@5.OO; Persian dates, 51a@6c.
Butteer,n-Fancy creamery lsgl9e; g,Ss;e5 DO sec
seconds, 14015c:
Cheese-Fancy mild new S@S1ac; fair to
good, 6M71sc; Young America, Sq9c; East
ern. 12914c.
Eggs-Store, 1O@12c; ranch, 15q19c; duck,
1904
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 1sot4c:
do hens, 12@13c: roosters, old, s40094.50; do
young $4.50a5.50; broilers, small 81. 5OQ2.50;
do large. $3.0O@3.25; fryers, $S.50@4.00: hens,
$4.OO65.O0; ducks, old, s250q3.00; do young.
s2.5014.50: geese, per pair $100@1 50; COS
lings, 90c@$100; pigeons, old. $1.259150:
pigeons. young, $1.2561.50.
The herald., 1896-07-28

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando ST.,
only.
Sundays excepted. ~ Sundays only.
"** Saturdays only. **** Saturdays and
Sundays.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All 8. p. Co.'S trains stop at First ST.
except the four San Francisco trains) and
Commercial ST. Except the 900 o'clock San
francisco evening train). in business CEN
ter OF the city, saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
Trains for sea beach points leave River
station 20 minutes earlier than from Ar
cade depot.
TICKET OFFICEs-No 229 S. Spring St.
general office: Arcade depot through and
local: River station, local; First ST., local.
The herald., 1896-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27.-Bank payments
today toward replenishment of the treas
ury reserve amounted to $i95, 600 and made
the aggregate $llS. 115000.
The Brooklyn bankers are beginning to
tender gold 70 the United States treasury
through Mr.. Tappan. in exchange for legal
tender notes. The Peoples bank of Brook
lyn today offered to deposit $40, 900 and the
First National bank and others in that
city and the Queens county bank of Long
Island City also will give up a proportion
ate amount of its gold for the treasury.
The herald., 1896-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Shipmen
Received

Received
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Wheat-
Inactive; December, 99% bid; barley, quiet;
December. 67%.
Flour-Family extras, 3.6O03.7O; bakers
extras, 3.4O@3.5O superfine, 2.S5a3.0O.
Wheat-No. 1 shipping. 95q96A; choice,
971s09Ss4; milling 1.0001.10.
Barley-Feed. fair to good, ,65d671a; choice,
6S34 new brewing 75MS0.
Corn-Large yellow. 90@95.
Bran-12. .50n1400.
Oats-Milings, S5@9O; surprise, 9511. .O21k !;
fancy soas2 sss g9od to eh9ee Snse s21z@s'2
Receipts-Flour, quarters sacks. 81. .773: do
Oregon. 2635: wheat, centals, 1867; barley.
centals;; 1881: oats. centaals, 1885, beans.
$50; potatoes. sacks, 2974 onions. sacks,
572; bran, sacks, .555 do Oregon, 2S4; hay,
tons, 4S4; wool, bales; 22S; wine. gallons.
The herald., 1896-07-28
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Money on call
easy at 2n212 per cent; last loan. 2; closed
per cent: prime mercantile paper g per
business in bankers bills at 4.SSisn4SS24
for demand and 4.S71$G4S7a4 for sixty DAYS
posted rates. 4Ssu4Ss1a awl 4.a9H 4. Sql z ;
commercial bills. 4.s7; bar silver, 667s; silver
certificates, 69lsM694.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Drafts,
sight. 3; telegraph. ~.
LONDON, July 27.-Consols. 1875.
The herald., 1896-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July. N.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, July N.-Todays state-
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1852, 016,
$50; gold reserve $104, 1892 306.
The bankers are making good their prom
ises in the matter of turning in gold to the
treasury and today the reserve was swell
ed by the addition of 81, 145 900 in coin $40o,-
900 coming from Boston, $3.50, 900 from Chi
was drawn out today $129, 100 in gold coin
and $500 in gold bars. leaving the reserve
at the close of business standing at $lO5,-
The herald., 1896-07-28
Total G79. .494, 900
L Ll.a,, Ic.aeaa Let


The total production of crude petroleum.
in the United States in 1895 was 81. $685. 526
barrels valued at $5s.671,279. against 49,
344, SIG barrels in the previous year, valued
at $35. .522. 095. Statistics compiled for the
geological survey by expert Joseph ID.
Weeks show that all important produc-
ing districts shared in the increase, except
West Virginia and New York. which show
ed slight decreases. Since the beginning
of operations in Titusville, Pa, in 1859. the
enormous total of 700. 713. .403 barrels of crude
petroleum were produced in the country.
of which 516 .260 barrels represent the
product of the Pennsylvania and New York
oil fields. The stocks in the Appalachian
oil fields at the close of last year were
5.344 7S4 barrels. a decrease from 6.499. $50
the stock on hand at the close of the pre-
ceding year. The features of the year
were the stock decrease, the increase of
production in Ohio, Indiana and Califor-
MIA rise in prices and extension southward
of the profitable producing districts of the
Appalachian range.-Bradstreets.
The herald., 1896-07-28

on bosis of 92Ss a for dressad wsrG
beef steers, up to 4.25d4.5O for choice to
fancy spring cattle. with the bulk of sales
9OoaS.25; havy. 2.65aS.3o; medium weights,
3.O0d3.35; mixed, 3.0OG36O; light 3.2O63 35:
light hogs again sold the best and heavy
closed weaker Sheep-Moved off slowly
at 1.75d200 for common up to 3.00G325 for
good to choice. while westerns sold at 2.40
@315 and lambs at 275G5.60. Few sheep
sold above 800 and lambs sold largely be
low 5.25, the average quality being poor
The herald., 1896-07-28
THE LONDON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Evening
POSTS London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were idle today, busi-
ness was checked by the approaching hol-
idays and the settlement commencing to-
morrow, when nasty differences on Ameri-
cans have to be faced. The settlement in
mines today shows considerable weakness
and contangoes on certain shares were
very stiff. Americans opened steady on
arbitrage buying but gave way la ter, stocks
being sold here on Bryan's nomination by
the Populists. Some of the most important
dealers in Americans have regarded the
The herald., 1896-07-28

situation in America very gravely.
The London stock exchange would have
closed on Friday but for liquidations in
tion in Paris
The herald., 1896-07-28
vISIRIE GRAIN

NEW YORK, July 27.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday. July 25th. as COM
piled by the New York produce exchange,
is as follows:
Wheat, 47127,0O0 bushels; increase t39a =
900. Corn, $4,000 bushels: increase. 144. .009
Oats. ,357, 900 bushels; decrease. So 900. Rye,
1,577. 900 bushels: decrease. $4,000. Barley,
100000 bushels; decrease, $500.
The herald., 1896-07-28
SPECIALISTS


DIR. T. H: WILLIAMS. RUPTURE SPE-
cialist, formerly Of Washington. D. c.,
treatment of rupture, and has located
here; permanent cure guaranteed with
out detention from business; the doctor
sicians of Washington. d. c.. is also rec
ofnmended and known as a successful
BY leading physicians Of this city: peonle
who desire to be treated and are needing
q truss can find good assortment and be
fitted by a man OF long experience in the
1241s s. Spring st.,Los Angeles; ladies de-
string trusses can receive treatment and
have them fitted. at their homes by noti-
flying the doctor by mail. 8-2O-96
The herald., 1896-07-28

And in accordance with law and an order
of the board Of directors made on the 10th
day of June 1906 SO many shares of each
will be sold at the Office of the secretary
No. 1874 South Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal
o'clock pm. of such day, to pay delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale
c. A. SUMNER. Secretary.
No. 1874 South Broadway. Los Angeles,
California 7-91
The herald., 1896-07-28
SILVER RITLION.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Bar silver, 6s7s;
Mexican dollars. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Bar silver.
6SR: Mexican dollars, 54M5f12.
LONDON, July 27.-Bar silver, 91ssd.