davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-24
THE LONDON MARKET

NEW YORK Nov. 29-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says
Stocks We're quiet and irregular today.
The tirmest markets are those in VIII ch
there has been a recent bear interest, thus
consols and mines We're good. the latter
being favorably affected by the commence
ment of the settlement, which shows
reduced account. easy rates and shortness
OF stock. Americans were dull and clos
ed at the lowest, the dullness being partly
due to the large unexpected options still
hanging over the market. The money mar
ket was distinctly active. half a million in
Japanese money was released today but
even apart from that the indications are
in favor of easier money.
The Mark Lane Express today, com
menting on the wheat outlook. says: We
expect that the decrease of the French
wheat acreage in 1897 owing to the late
ness OF the seeding season. will be much
larger than any increase in this country.
The sowings of AZima wheat in Russia
are now admitted to be smaller than usual.
The rise in prices has stimulated Russian
Ing is likely to offset the Azima deficiency.
We must await further news from India
for concluding that the drought is over
Injury has been in any event done and
there cannot be any wheat available for
export prior to April. 1S9S Australia is
importing California wheat and has no
surplus available for shipment to Europe.
Commenting upon the past weeks quiet
markets, the Mark Lane Express remarks:
the farmers are spelling the market by
chamber organize a society of wheat grow
ers. pledged to sell only in such quantities
as the situation demands.
i Continuing. it says 1.-The advance of 2s
Sd in the price of wheat in Paris since the
end Of October is matter of some i'm
portance, as France has hitherto been
boasting that she has well-supplied mar
France increases, the situation will be
come much stronger.
THE wheat on passage to the United
Kingdom. on Saturday totalled 2,l00000
quarters, whereof Russian what was $780,
900; North American, 0O0O Sonth Ameri-
can. 100000; California, 1890. 00O: Indian
market has been against holders at Mark
Lane. Hull. Liverpool, Br stol. Glasgow
and Leeds. but the decline does not exceed
d per quarter.
There are now 1.O4soOO quarters on
passage to the United Kingdom against
sol, 900 in November. 1885,
The herald., 1896-11-24
SAN FRANCISCO PRoD1,cn

Feed ard Observation-Disclosures 1s.OosD
2;5O; bran, l4.oen14.50; outside brands, 1850
Hay-Wheat. s,OO@1o5o per ton; wheat
ana oat, !.0D@10.G0; alfalfa. 5.50Q6. 80 clover.
t.O0aS00: barley. 50008.50; stock, 5.OOl7G. %:
[aw Veee S1ase per bale. sa,,nos
Jl91o per GENITAL; Early Rose 35440; Ore
%qa Burbanks 2sf1SS; sweet potatoes 751
Varicus-romatoes, zvasU; green oKra.
ioQ90; garlic, 1lAa2;green peppers.
-'44O; DO dried 7q9; asparagus, l.Oo
= squash 25aSo; egg plant, 25aso; Lima Lima
u.s. 1.50.
> beans-Lima, 1sOa2 90; pink, 1.oo@
small whlte, lSo1lSo large white.
5ies-Fancy, 75Qloo for large boxes;
mon, S5M6o; Bellhower, 5Oa90; eastern,
rrles-Longworth STRAWBERRIES. S001
do common, l50aQ3.O 3.O0;raspberries, per
St So0n500; blackberries. 4OOq5.O0
berries. SG9 per bbl..
apes Fountanbloau 25@35; black, ESQ
muscat, S5@4o; seedless, 4o@50; tokay.
l'lgs-Black. single layers. s5@5c. do
peaches--Per box. 1.Nn91 25.
Pears, Per box, S5@65; winter Nelis, 750
Citrus fruits-Mexican lines, 4.co05.oo:
Colifornia lemons - dgl25: DO extras. 1.5t
3.15n4 4.25; seedlings, 1.7592.50
apples 2.apu4OO. Persian dates. 5Gbh.
Dried Fruit-,Iobbing prices: Apricots,
Fancy Moorparks. Il; choice do II: fancy
do. l0:. choice, s; standard. 4 prime. 6.
Peaches-Fancy. 61a; choice, 5la; stand
arl. 5; prime. Az; peeled. in boxes. 12h.
Pears-Fancy kalves, 6: fancy quarters.
Il, choice, AZ: standard, 3ia prime, 21AQ3
P.ums-Pitted, AZ; unpitted "a
Prunes-Four sizes, 4.
Nectarines-Fancy. 5; choice, AZ; stand
ard, d: prime. =.
Figs-Choice white, 4; do black, 8; fancy
white. 10-lb. boxes. e5Q70.
Rasins. jobbing prices--In sacks or 90
b. boxes; Four crown, loose, I51k three
crown. az; two crown, 4: seedless Sui
tanas. 5S; seedless Muscatesl, 4.
London layers. s1:l5; clusters. 1;so; Dehesa
Butteedr11dFancy creamery, 26: do Sec
onds, 1Sd21; pickled 17a1S: firkin, 15@l7.
Eggs-Store, nominal; ranch, 30d3S; east
ern. 22n26: duck. %.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 10011: fair
to good, 9M10, young America, 10a12 east
ern. 14M14.
Poultry-Live turkey gobbers. 1908: do
hens. ia 10; roosters. old 400: young,
4.00d450; broiers. large, 3.25G35O: fryers.
9.2jMS.50; hens. 4.00M5'O ducks, old, 3.5O6
400 do young. 3.5Gd45o: geese. per pair,
1,o04l5O; pigeons. old. 75a1.O0; do. young,
l.25ff150: rabbits. 20 per dnz: hare, 100;
white geese, per pair, 1851. 50 gray geese,
2.50d3.C0: hrant 80: canvas back ducks.
S60S; mallard, 4d5
Waterlnelons-5.00G 00G10.00 per 100: cantel-
oupeS, o5H50, nutmeg melons. 20040.
The herald., 1896-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS
Angeles. Cal, Sept. %, 1896. To whom 1t
may concern: Notice is hereby given that
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
(branch line) has filed in this office list
OF lands situated in the townships de-
scribed below, and has applied for pat
ent for said lands; that the list is open
to the public for inspection, and copy
thereof by descriptive subdivisions has
been posted in Il convenient place in this
office for the inspection of all persons in
terested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date of this notice protests or con-
tests against the claim of the company
to any tract or subdivision within any sec
ton, or part of section, describ-
cd in the list, on the. ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will be re-
ceived and noted for report to the gen.
eral land office at Washington, D. G.
Township s., range 2 E., S. B. NJ. S1s
section % and part of s. "a of section 80.
Township S., range E., S. B. NJ, Sc.
Il of Sc H. section 20.
Township s., range 2 E., S. B. M, E. la
and part Of w. h section Z, all section .,
9 Township s s., ranges f, $. B. NJ, all Sec
t!on Z. all section 9, all section II.
Township S.. range W., S. B. NJ. all
section 5. part of S. " section o. w. u of
NE. 4 section II, and NV. Il and E. u
section 81.
ENOCH KNIGHT. Receiver.
Tu-12-22
The herald., 1896-11-24
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board OF
Trade.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-There was a decided
weakness around the opening of the wheat
market today, although it did not last long.
May, which closed Saturday at 1855, open
ed at from 1913 to 1913 cents, most of that
trading being around the lower figures. The
weakness was attributable to several
causes. the most influential one being per-
haps the last Black shipments. They
amounted to 5S56000 bushels last week.
That added to the 3.937.000 bushels from this
side and the $4,000 buhels from Argentina
made a grand total of 9,S730o0 bushels.
Opening cables also were disappointing and
further rains were reported in drough.
stricken India. But later, when indications
pointed to Il decrease in the visible supply
of one million bushels, where there had
been an increase of 1900 goo bushels, the
same week last year the market gradu
ally hardened. Some of the early sellers
got frightened and covered and those who
had liquidated their long lines were Gis-
posed to get them back. A gradual ad-
vance to S014 ensued, This was the top
price for a time. The figures of the Eng
iish visible supply were a surprise TO the
spectators. They showed an increase of
LOO 000 bushels and there was a scramble
for awhile, the price oeclin!ng to 1855. The
market turned stronger in the last hour.
Private cables gave unfaVorable reports of
the Argentine outlook. Covering by shorts
again set in and May sold up to S0S4 cents.
the high point OF the uay Inc selling on
the advance. however, was sufficient TO
break the price again to sola cents where
it closed Corn started firm at shade bet
ter than Saturdays closing prices influ
encec probably by the moist atmosphere
and maGla slight gain for the day. Busi-
ness in aots was not large. yet the market
was n fairly active one. the tone OF which
was firmer in sympathy with wheat and
corn. Business in provisions was fairly
coed at improving prices.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 November, IN December,
16si May. 50.
cember, 23ssM2324 May 27lSM27A.
Oats-No. 2 November, 1872; December,
1875 May %.
Cash quotations Were as follows;
Flour-steady; No. spring wheat, III;
No g. spring wheat. 7iM75 No. red. 16si
No : corn. 2sssa2saa; No. z oats, ls!sais&
No. white, 20M22 fob: No. 3 white. 1SM
2ols o.b., No. 2rye, s6la; No. barley, nom
inal; 80. 8 2sqSs OBJ. No 4, 24@2s fob;
No. / flax seed. 76071; prime timothy seed,
2.52,Aa255; mess pesrks oo per bbi, 6.5oge %;
Qooss), 3.e5M3A5; ll.ry salted shoulders
(hoxed), 4i4M4l2; short clear sides, (boxed),
31a0A: whisky, distillers finished goods per
gal, LIS.
The herald., 1896-11-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-wheat
closed Gull; May, 1-5sA. Barley. ciored
A;5o. Corn. large yellow. S2IkdSsX.
Flour-Family extras. 5.1Od5. Is: bakers
extras. 4.s0a 800; superfine 4. .25G4.5O.
do. 1471sa1.4sA milling. 1.521aGi. SIX.
Barley-Feed, fair to good S0DS21k:
choice, s.. brewing. 90d921f.
feed, 95M1. %: do for seed, 1.2O11 35; red for
seed 1.00M1.1O.
Receipts-Flour quarter sacks, 1923: do
Washington. 6064: wheat. centals. 81 874: do
Washington. 4415 harley, centals. sDiS; oats.
centals 5149, do Washington $3.50; corn.
centals 43ea beans. sacks. 1888: potatoes,
297 middlings, sacks, 49, hay tons, 3g6: fax
seed sacks NJ WOOL bales. 314: Alfalfa
seed sacks 151: hides. number, 612. quick
ms, boxes, POPS.
The herald., 1896-11-24
The University Club Preparing to En-
tertain Them.

The local members of the State UNI
versity club are making prepare tiors to
entertain in a royal manner President
Kellogg, Prof. lie Conte and other MEM
bers of the faculty of the University Of
California, who VIII attend the conven-
tion of the California Educational assoc
citation in this city reXt month. The
club expects also to have as its guests
several distir guished educators from
TIE east who have signified their in
tention to attend the convention. There
are forty or nifty Berkeley graduates In
this city, including some of the most
prominent business and professional
mal, who are members of the Univer-
sity club, and will enter heartily into
the entertainment of their old pre-
ceptOrS.
The herald., 1896-11-24
LIVERPOOL MARKET

LINERPOOL, Nov. %. Spot wheat closed
dull with a poor dsmand: No. red winter
6s l1d No. red spring. is Id, Futures OPEN
ed easy with near and distant positions Nd
lower closed firm with near and distant
positions unchanged from Saturdays clos
ing prices; business about equally distrbu-
ted. November. nomnal December. 6s 3d.
January and February 6s 6Ad. March, 6s
6lad April nominal. Spot corn closed quiet
American mixed new. IS. Futures closed
firm with near and distant positions I'D
higher. business about equally distributed
November. IS; December. 3s January, Is
lii4d; February. Is 1lAG; March, Is 11Ad;
April, nominal. Flour closed dull: ST. Louis
fancy winted, 9s I'd. Pacific coast hops,
The herald., 1896-11-24
ter market was firm, creamery, 1b016
dairy, 10@1S; eggs were firm; fresh n
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Cattle-Sales were
on a basis of 3.00Q4.00 for common to fair
for prime extra lots, with the bulk Of the
trading at 4.20d490. stockers and feeders.
2. 2.S0M3.9O; cows, 2.00G3.00; heifers. S.25@8.7 70:
las weeks quotations. Hogs-Sales today
were at the extreme range of &O633. IS:
heavy packing lots Coins at 2.16@S. IS and
prime light and medium weights selling at
the top prices. The bulk of the hogs crossed
the scales at 3.25QI335: pigs sold at 31O03. -
in most cases. Sheep sold at 1.75@8.5 80 and
lambs moved Off actively at 3.25@5.10 for
poor to fancy flocks.
The herald., 1896-11-24
YOUNG LADIES AUXILIARY.

This evening. at the opening ot
the fair given under the aus
pices Of the Young Ladies Auxiliary, Q
program of especial excellence will be
rendered The young ladies are en-
deavoring to make the opening night Q
memorable one, and have therefore
striven hard, yet successfully. to pre-
sent a number of musical selections
which will greatly enhance the pleasures
of those who may be fortunate enough
to attend. The program is as follows:
Overture-Arend's orchestra.
Opening address-Rabbi Solomon.
Vocal duet. "Adiie," (DonizettD-Mioo
Csrtha L. Roth and Mr.. Eugene Roth.
Violin solo, Caprice de Concert (Mu-
'1N-Mr Oscar Werner.
Contralto solo. Selected-Mrs. Wyatt,
,te of the Queens Vocal Quartet Of
endon.
Tretrumental trio. Overture of Mar
ha." especially arranged for guitar by
lref. NJ S. Arevalo-Miss Maud Priest,
3enor NJ. Carrizosa and Prof. M. 3.
Arevalo.
Baritone solo. My Dream of You
Paul Rodney, Mr.. Eugene Roth.
The herald., 1896-11-24
VISIBLE GRAIN

NEW YORK, Nov, 23.-The visible sup.
ply of grain Saturday November q. as COM
piled by the New Kork Produce exchange
is follows: Wheat. 50 81, 600 bushels: de-
crease. 10S7,Q0 Corn. 1Sl50. 900 bushels:
decrease 45.009. Oats. L. 2sc 900 bushels de-
crease, eco. Rye $4,000 bushels; de-
crease, 51.oll. Barley g. $4,000 bushels de-
crease, "a, 900.
The herald., 1896-11-24
MONEY QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Money on call,
easy al 2laG3 per cent last loan, s: closed
2lsg3 per cent: prime mercantile paper
4I5 per cent: sterling exchange. firm, " til
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S6SsGi
4S61a for demand and 4.S3A for sixty days:
posted rates. 4.S9@4.S4 and 4.S61aM4.s712:
commercial bills. 4.S1; bar silver, 651s silver
certificates. 651sM56i2.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 2s.-Drafts.
sight, 10: telegraphic, 121s.
LONDON. Nov. 23.-ConSolS 11O91
The herald., 1896-11-24
COAST STEAMSHIP
z sH@.sLA1
sAEsss-.5zs-yE


Steamers leave kedondo and Port Los
Angeles for San Francisco:
Santa Rosa. 2:2O p.m...1 0 II 25 II 10 o
Corona 2:20 p.. ...m.......o % 10 q 20 Z Is 23 ii
Leave San PEDRO and East San Pedro FOR
San Francisco, via Ventura, Carpfnteria
Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford fSan av
Luis Obispo), Cayucos. San Simeon. Mon.
terey and Santa Cruz:
Coos Bay, $50 p.m......2 10 IS 26 | q 70 "a 90
Eureka, $3.50 4. .m.........6 IA 22 80 l6 "a
Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 am. and
Redondo at II AIN. for San Diego. Stmr
Corona will also call at Newport (Santa
Anal.
Corona ...................3 II 19 q 10 21 %
Santa Rosa .............7 10 % II 25
The company reserves right to chanpa
steamers or sailing days.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pc.
dro leave S. p. r. X. (Arcade depot) al ( .65
nm. and Terminal Ry. depot at pm
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at $3.50 am, or from Redondo Ry.
depot at 905 am.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. p. r. 4. depot at l :S5 pm. for steamers
northbound.
1GOoDALL. PERKINS G. CO., Gen. Aets..
San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-11-24
SILVER BULLION,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Bar silver. 65ls
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Bar silver
56as; Mexican dollars, 511am52.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Bar silver, sod.
The herald., 1896-11-24
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--Todays state
ment OF the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance $22S 76i, 800;
gold reserve, $l27. 500 1853.
The herald., 1896-11-24

One of the principal products of the ter
ritory which has come under Japanese ad-
mnistration. as result of the war with
China, is camphor. In the, Scottish Geo
graphical Magazine, Mr. John Todd, writ
ing on Formosa, tells us how this product
is cultivated.
Small shanties are scattered over the hills
where the camphor trees grow. and in all
directions the clearing of the woods is going
on at a rapid rate. On the hillsides are
built distilleries consisting of oblong--
shaped structures, principally OF mud
bricks, and about ten or twelve feet long,
six feet broad and four high.
On each side are FIVE ten en- iire re holes e
placed an earthen pot full OF water, and
above it a cylindrical tube about foot in
diameter and two feet high, passes up
through the structure and appears above IT..
The tube is capped by large inverted jar,
with packing of damp hemp between the
jar and cylinder to prevent the escape OF
steam. The cylinder is filed with chips of
wood about the size of the little finger,
which rest on a perforated lid covering the
jar of water, so that when the steam rises
1t passes up to the inverted jar, or condens-
err absorbing certain reSlnouS matter from
the wood on its way.
When distillation is going on an essential
oil is produced. and is found mixed with the
water on the inside of the jar. When the
lar is removed the beady drops solidify,
crystallization commences and camphor in
a crude form, looking like newly formed
snow, is detached by the hand. placed N
hurried off to the nearest border town for
sale.
With regard to camphor, as in other COM
merciap matters. the Chinese government
has acted very foolishly. For over thirty
wears there has been a constant demand for
camphor, and yet the administratl mas
done nothing to prevent the reckless waste
of the forests AID taken no steps to pro-
vide for the reafforestation of uninhabited
tracts useless for cultivation.
The herald., 1896-11-24


Towl,dr
% asher
+
W.PG
albanking
The herald., 1896-11-24
SPECIAL FAST TRAIN TO SAN
DIEGO

On the Santa Fe leaves Los Angeles each
Tuesday and Saturday at 6:10 p. M, ar
irving at San Diego four hours later and
stops only at Orange, Santa Ana and
Oceanside.
The herald., 1896-11-24
- BOSTON QUOTATIONS.

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON Nov. 23.-Atchison, 14ss: Bell
Telephone, 20S; Burlington, =; Mexican
Central, s.
The herald., 1896-11-24
PETROL ELM
BERKELEY PROFESSORS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Petro;eum-Penn-
sylvania crude, 1882.
The herald., 1896-11-24
ROND LIST.
p lists of '96 1902

NEW YORK, Nov. 23..The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
day:
The herald., 1896-11-24

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, S2i South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-11-24
SUMMARY
ON CHANGE

DnedS ....,,,,,,, ,,,,,............. 81
Nominal ................ 90
lOldl '@-V, 'io w
The herald., 1896-11-24

Regardless of the dfsfavor with which
separate waists have been looked upon by
leading foreign and domestic modistes. the
present indications are that they will re-
new if not surpass their old-tme popularity
during the coming spring and summer sea-
sons.
This method of gowning has never been
favored by dressmakers owing principally
to the fact that il is economical to the wear
ers and results in a loss of business TO them.
During the past two seasons leading Paris
ian designers have tried In vain to popular
ize some fashions which would surplant
mode of dressing so injurious to their busi
ness especially among their American pat
rons, where the shirt waist. accepted as an
American institution, prevails.
Judging from the care and expense which
are being bestowed in the preparation of
these lines for the coming seasons trade
and the attractive and varied assortments
of inviting styles in which they will be OBJ
tainable nothing but an upheaval can pre-
vent them exceeding their former popular
ity with the fashionable trade.
The variety in designs of fabric is quite
as large as that in the style of making up,
while the production of each line is jeal-
ously guarded by its maker in the hope of
springng a grand surprise on both compe-
ttor and customer on the final opening day,
which is generally set for about the middle
of the month.-New York Dry Goods Econ
omist.
The herald., 1896-11-24

WILLIE, 4S11s S. SPRING ST.. SPIRIT
ualistic photographer. Call and see for
yourself. l2-6
The herald., 1896-11-24

ChaIsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station. San Fernando st..
only.
Sundays excepted. ~ Saturdays and
Sundays excepted "*@Saturday only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All 8. P. Co.'S trains stop at First st.
fexcept the four San Francisco traiEs) and
Commercial st. Except the 900 o'clock San
Francisco evening train(. In business cen
ter of the city saving time ana street car
fares to passengers.
Trains for eea beach points leave River
station 20 minutes earlier than from Ar
TICKET OFFICES-No. 229 8. Spring ST.,
general office; Arcade depot; through and
local River stalol iocal Nau JUNCTION local
The herald., 1896-11-24

ELLA M, WHITE, TRANCE CLAIRVOY-
ant and business medium. Readings
daily except Sunday. PAS S. Hill st. 12-11
The herald., 1896-11-24

Nerthe4n Nerth Am rse &C. & sH 2% RRfe CO. ls g
do pfd. 25B c c Co ..........150
U p d e. Co.. 2h u s Cordage gtd 23al
U S Leather pd 1861 Am Sugar pfd.. ..102
Northwestern 1041h
The herald., 1896-11-24

One of the notable features of the gro
Gerry business of late years has been the
rapid growth in the Importance and con-
sumption of catSup. A few years ago this
product was simply the by-product of can
ned tomatoes made from the waste of the
tomato pack. Today enormous quantities
of it are sold. manufacturers devote good
and it has become one of the grocers' most
popular specialVes.
This year especially the large manufac-
turers of catsup are pushing their product
as never before. They are advertising it
extensively and are using various progress
sive methods to increase its consumption
The result of this has been that most of the
manufacturers are greatly oversod. AS
the facilities for making. catsup are en-
can only mean a greatly increased con-
sumption.
AS stated, few years ago tomato pack
erS used the skins, cores and seeds of the
tomatoes they canned for catsup. The by
product was made carelessly and was not
considered of much Importance by any
body. At present the high grade catsup is
made from the whole tomato. 1t is both
made and sold on it's own merits.
The price of high grade catsups have re-
mained virtually unchanged for several
years. Some of the manufacturers, how
ever, are putting up lower grade of goods.
Some of them selling as low as 10 cents
per quart bottle.
One prominent manufacturer of catsup
stated to the writer during the week that
so large had been the increase in the con-
sumption of catsup during the last year
that he could have sold just double his out
put. So far as he knew. other manufactur-
ers were in the same fortunate condition.
philadelphia Grocery World.
The herald., 1896-11-24

trist paImist, mehtal magnetic healer
and teacher of occult science. Rooms
5O-52 upper floor, 344 S. Hill st. 2-2l
The herald., 1896-11-24
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Missouri GrOcers Want the Garnish.
ment Laws Reformed
The Shirt Waist Stayer-Catsup Has Be-
come Staple in the Grocery Trade.
Camphor in Formosa.

The retail grocers of Kansas City refuse
to be downed They have lots of fight and
the old faith left in them yet We congrat-
ulate them and hereby tender our humble
services for the campaign they intend to
wage and make hot before the next legis-
lature. They are now enlisting recruits for
the battle to amend the outrageous garn-
ishment and exemption laws of this state.
They intend to charge full panopied and
armed cap-a-pie upon the entrenche6 posi-
tion of the hosts of seishness and dead
beatism of this state Thrice armed is he
who hath his quarrel just" The retail
grocers of the state have justice on their
side in this battle and they should not hesi-
tate to make a hard fight in broad. open
daylight. They have asked the st. Louis
Retail Grocers' association for assistance.
We hope our local association will extend
it and not sulk in their tents simply be-
cause they were defeated once while advo-
eating the same proposition before the Mis-
souri, Legislature. Right and justice will
finally triumph.-St. Louis Grocer.
The herald., 1896-11-24

MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY.
TIME CARD
In Effect November 8, 1896.
Cars for Echo Mountain and Alpine Iav-
ern leave Los Angeles via Pasadena and
Los Angeles Electric Railway as follows:
900 am. 10:40 am. 300 pm.
Returning, arrive at Los Angeles:
10:N am, 400 pm $3.50 pm
Via Los Angeles Terminal Railway. leave
Los Angeles at:
$3.50 am. 1920 pm.
Returning, arrive at:
HIS am. 500 pm.
The herald., 1896-11-24
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
foil
The herald., 1896-11-24

MRS. MARY E. ROSE, CLAIRvoYANT.
test and business medium. Sittings daily
except Sundays. 22O South Hill St, room
g. 1-S