davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20
REvlvINo INTEREST IN
THE PANAMA CANAL.
The Director General Come. Over From
TTanss 10 Try to Get the Ushsd
states Interested

sec what this government thinks about
the water routa between the Atlantic
and the Pacific. he protests that there
Il no intent on on the part Of the French
company 70 sell the canal and says that
u has only one purpose in view, and
that is TO cut the big ditch at once.
When asked II the published reports
that his company wanted to sell cut TO
the government was irue VI. Hutin said
Absolutely no Selling out Is tho
last thing We should think o. We
want 10 cut the canal and H. are r-ady
10 do %; what u more, We arr doing H.
We have kept 1900 TO 1000 men con.
SANITY employed In digging the canal.
and force Of moo Is At work On she
ditch
What has ben Accomplished Much.
We have actually dug Is miles Of the
total 20. o. these vessels arr now avi.
eating ~ miles on the AtlAatie side and
8 miles on the PAsiic side. The canals
depth IL 2s feet, though In some plaoes
it has made bars that would have to be
removed and can bsremoved easily. Our
company. whichis the SUCCESSOR Of the
DelessePps company, has n assets,
reoooning as such ne machinery aud
accomplished work at least 55,OOO,OOOI
franc. These assets have been ap-
praised AZ o., 100000 francs. We have
gone far enough 10 learn that she Pan.
anna canal Is entirely practicable and is
the shortest. CHEAPEST and best water
route hetws the two OCEANS
"Therc were formerly Thought TO he
two insnpcTable obstacles. the Chagres
river and tho Culshsa cut Both Of
these difficulties havp disappeared be-
fore engines ring sciences. The Chagrrs
river can h. readily mastered, and the
cut through Culebra mountain, which
was once Thought impnnucab.e because
Of the sliding earth that filed the oitoh
a. fast ~ IL could be dug, has turned
ont TO 10 compantiyriytimple problem.
II has been found that there u rock
substntum through which the canal
may ba cut 20 that 10 cannot he dis.
turbed by sliding earth
can internal. technical commission
has recently examined the route Of our
cana! and Will, think, pronounce it on-
tiroly feasible. On that commission
General H. L. Abbot Is represented b,
engineers who had experience ia diggin,,
the great Manchester and Kiol canal "
General Aofot has gwen his views 'es
several articles IN the periodicals.,
calls attention 10 these two facts Y
Panama canal would be- 90 miles II N
aud the Nicaragua canal would bo lck
miles. tho Panama canal woald H.
800, 900. 600 while tho Nicaragua woL
cost SlsS,OOo,0OO
IL may aod 10 these facts. given
General Abbot the Important one q
the Panama canal Am be completed
less than half the time IL wuald tax
cut tho waterway across Nicaragua.
When asked about his object IN <
90 Washington M Huun SAID.
I'VE want To know just what int
the United States will take IN the
We are not trying 10 get tho I'd
ment TO buy rs out, but IL IL nj
that the United States, being
deeply affected by the canal, will
keen interest IN IL, and it is
natural that We should want
Just what the extent II that
may be. b"
Dsspav IL a-vSNWN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20
wEDNR, NOVEMBER 20, 1898.

II is hn that a contributor
to a maApends five million or
20 of din fitting himself to
write klpy Of a subject. But
that is,bximatcly, the sum
which 4 Letter expended in
the acql of the information
necessarIprepare the article
which ! over his signature
in the Nr Cosmopolitan on
"Wheatns is Mr.. Letters
first ape in literature, buA
he hand pen with a bold,
firm haushoysifim to be a
man of p.-Register.
The herald., 1898-03-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. March 19.-Wheat-
Firm; December, 1.34: May, 142Y.
, iB5arley-Strong % December, 1.Oo7s; May
Corn, large yellow, 1.O5@1071s.
Flour-F'amily extras, 455G465; bakers
extras, 4.3O04.40
-Wheat-shipping wheat, 1.4o@1.4 Az for
Nc, l. and 1.42k for choice; milling. 1.459
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 1.1Oa1. 12ls;
fancy, Lilo; brewing, nominal.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.15D1. I71s; good to
choice, 1.2OM1.25; fancy feed. 1.271a; gray
ll5@i 20; milling, 1:2O@1.25; surprise, 1.27l4M
LBS; black for seed, 1.35Q1.5O: red, 1.25M1 As
Hay-Wheat, 1SO0122.5O; wheat and oat
lS.00M21.50; best barley, 1700Q1S. so; alfalfa
lo.50411.5O; clover, 120O413.50; stock, 12.00@
Observation-Disclosures, 20. 0O@225O per ton;
bran, 16.00@16.5O
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.4o@2.5o; Lima, 21oa
20; small white, 1.50G1G0; large white,
1.500J1.G0
Potatoes-Early Rose. 55975c per GENITAL;
River Burbanks, 5O065; River Reds, 50
Soc; Oregon Burbanks, 6O69Oc; Merced
sweets, 75cq10O.
Vegetables-Onions, 2.OOa25O per Genital;
hothouse cucumbers, 5Oc11. 90; garlic 3lb0i
4oc; green peas, Sa4c; string beans, = per
To-; asparagus, 9QI10c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1852 rs
Mexican lines, repack, 5.00@550; COM
mon California lemons, 5Oc@1.00; choice,
1.75Sl2.00
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1S11S1ac per lb
do. seconds, 1G1a@17c; fancy dairy, 1910; do.
seconds, 15GDlGc.
ra1sg Esgs1stSTs, isS1slc 11A@ls per dozen; fancy
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 9@11c per lb
old roosters 3. .5O@3.75; per doz. young roost-
ers, 6.OOM7.5O small broilers, 3.50Q4.5O;
large broilers, 5,50@6.Oo; fryers. 6OOQ6.5O;
1.5o@1.75 per pair; old pigeons. 1.25; young
pigeons, 1.75QJ2.25.
The herald., 1898-03-20

write to him, at 1,505 Arch Street, Phila-
delRnia f9r Insop fren meoeal adylce t1ouss
Sonora, Cal, says: Business called me
to the mines here. and / found many
people suffering from a kind of collie,
brought on by the change Of water.
myself was attacked in the same way,
and purchased Munyon's Collie Cure. 1t
worked like a charm, curing me prompt
ly and permanently. l recommended
this remedy to several other people suf-
ferins in the same way and 1t cured
them also. I sent your Dyspepsia and
Liver Cures to a friend of mine in
Stockton. Cal, and they cured him of
both those troubles. l am daily recon-
friends"
Mr.. B. Kunze, 406 s. Los Angeles
Street. Los Angeles, Cal, says: al had
rheumatism in the small of my back SO
badly that | GOULD scarcely walk When
sitting down the pain would sometimes
get up. One small bottle of Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure cured me entirely,
after a great many other remedies
failed"
The herald., 1898-03-20

market again. and the demand became
general. The result was a gradual advance
TO S6E. Realizing then set in and a reaac-
ton to S6% took place, May at the same
time dropping to LOGS.
Letter kept up his selling of May to the
last, and probably disposed of over 1,6OO,- :
uoo bushels. In the last few minutes early
buyers became sellers, and with this added
weight OF liquidation, the market became
very, weak, though July did not suffer so
much as May. Closing price for the latter
option was LOB, July closing at S514MS5As.
Corn was slow, May closing unchanged.
oats were firm early, but declined with
wheat, closing a shade lower.
PROVISIONS were easy with slow trade.
Lackers were. moderate sellers. At the
close May pork was 7hc lower, MAY lard
and ribs sc lower.
The herald., 1898-03-20
dunn soft, s@7c; soft shell. Los Nietos.

dunn soft, 6@7c; soft shell, Los Nietos,
fancy, Sc; almonds, soft shell, 10@11c; pa
iO@12c; filberts, 111a@12c; Brazils, llQ12c;
pinons, 11G12c peanuts, eastern raw, C1a
@7c; roasted, SqS1ac; California, raw, 4Q5c;
roasted, 6156I7c.
per bbl.; Stockton brands, 500: Oregon Ass;
eastern, 5.75@6.60 shorts, ton. local. 24.00:
rolled barley, per 100 lbs. 1.2O; cracked
corn, per 100 lbs. LIS; feed meal. per 100
lbs, 1.20; bran, per ton, 2200; graham, per
100 lbs. 2.30.
HAY-Wheat, per ton. 16OC@19OO; barley,
1500Q1S.00; oat. 1600919.00; alfalfa, baled,
1400M16.00; loose, -; straw, 3.50dl4.00.
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honey in
comb, 1OM12c per lb; strained, 1900; bees
wax, 20I25c per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. l. 165; No. 2, lao;
corn. small yellow, Ito; large yellow, LOS;
barley, common, 1.10.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Railways of China

The Chinese railway system, saws United
States Consul John Goodnow Of Shanghai.
Is made up of two lines aggregating 293
miles In length. One is the Tientsin-Peking
line, 1871 miles long, the other is the
Tientsin- Chung-hon-so line, PA miles long.
On the first there is one passenger train
daily each way, and five mixed trains run
ming over various parts of the line. The
operatives are practically all Cinnamon.
and no foreigner can compete with them.
The highest paid man Is the telegraph on
orator. at $17.S0 gold per month; engine
drivers receive $3.50 to $13.3S gold per
month; brakesmen. section hands and la
borers receive $26S to $446 gold per month
The fare on the Tientsin-Peking line is ap-
proXimately l55 cents gold per mile: on
the other road 1t is 1.10 cents gold. A rail-
way from Shanghai to Woosung, fourteen
miles, Is now being built by the Chinese
themselves; the grading is about finished
Inc comprehensive plan of Sheng, director
general Of the imperial Chinese railway ad-
ministration calls for Z trunk line 1900
miles long from Pel<ing to Canton: a line
from Shanghai up the Yangtie valley 25OO
miles, ana line west from Canton 1900
mlles' But these lines are all ''in the
ar; they will only be built IL money
can be borrowed for them outside of China.
Sneng also proposes to couple with these
railway loans one Of $50, 900 900 TO nav the
Japanese indemnity There is thus no
market for American labor in China unless
american capitalists first invest largely.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. March 19.-The limited sup
at yesterdays prices. The market for
most grades was almost nominal. Choice
cattle have been scarce all week and sell
at a substantial premium over short fed
lots.
Trading in hogs was 2la@5c lower. Hogs
sold largely at 3.S50l3.95, the best heavy SELL
ing at 4.05 and the commonest light at $50.
Prices for sheep and lambs We're mostly
nominal at recent quotations. Poorest
sheep. 3.0043.50; good to prime, 46014.75;
yearlings, 4.50@5.0O; lambs, 4.40M550.
Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs, 1900: sheep,
1000
The herald., 1898-03-20
CALIFORNIA OPINION
The Bottom Is Out

The extensive tin mine buildings, which
were constructed near San Jacinto sew
eral years ago by a deluded English syn
dicate to work alleged tin ore, are now
being torn down and removed. They fur
nished a good deal of cheap Republican
campaign fodder in days gone by, but like
other humbugs that were used to bolster
up the protection fraud the bottom has
finally fallen out of the tub.
The herald., 1898-03-20

them - all as
certain as sun
rise. When one
person has sew
eral diseases 1t
Is necessary to
treat each dis
ease separate
ly, the same
as if such dis
ease were dis
tributed among
a number OF
people,"
Munyon has
a $ e p q r q te
remedy for
each disease,
and all drug
gists sell them.
Mostly % cents
a vial. If in
doubt, Profess
or Munyon
in1rifaa Nnn To
The herald., 1898-03-20
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
w.. Cereals

CHICAGO, March 19.-The opening in
wheat was irregular. Traders in July rath-
er looked with favor on the selling side
as the cold wave which was expected to
follow the rains did not materialize, and
there was apparently no prospect of any
serious drop in temperature. Gables failed
to respond to the strength shown here yes
terday. This caused some LIQUIDATION In
S6c-showing Nc decline There the market
halted, however. May was strong from
the start. Shorts were active bidders for
this delivery, which opened Nc higher, at
1.06, and heavy buying soon sent prices UP
to 1.06A. The demand for May a.ld the
advance in that future soon brought, July
shorts into the pit to protect themselves,
heavy buyers Of yesterday coming into the
The herald., 1898-03-20
Discrimination in Raisin Rates

The Southern Pacific company now
charges $1.10 a hundred for raisins, but it
carries canned goods and other competi-
tive commodities for about 80 per cent less.
The agitation for lower rates should be
carried to higher authority, to the inter-
state commerce commission, if necessary,
and Mr.. Stubbs and his corporation should
be remembered when the rival road comes,
as come it will.-Fresno Expositor
The herald., 1898-03-20
Real Estate Transfers

SATURDAY, March 10.
,,E +. Z; Owens to to II. HarveYz-Part lot 8,
J. f. and M. q. Meurer to Mrs. M, .Wag-
mer-Part lots 27 and 20, subdivision Of Blk
85R, Q. s.. $250O. - N l
C., p. w and L. Holler to L. A. Moore
anu q. M. Hitchcock-Part lot g. blk "a.
Canal and Reservoirs lands; $15 900.
II. M. Yonken to M. A. Ducasse-Arree-
ment to convey lot 8, blk c, subdivision of
Martin tract; S1450. ~
.. Mitchell to p. Barber-Lot 0, blk A.
1880. "iA 'iact'
L. and M. Christopher to w. H. souier-
Part Sec. z / 8. 0; $11, 900.
w. r. and A. Bullock to f. IT r.ew,s
Fart RANCHO Santa Gertrudes; $4,000.
East Whittier Land and Water CO. to n
~. Johnston-Lot s, blk 2, Adams Street
homestead tract; lot Is, blk 8, Charles VIC
tqr Hall tract; part lot1. blk 81, Terminal
Homestead tract; $500.
Is. B. Burnham to f. b. Clark-Part lo+s
81, % and 56, Or; Cougar tract; $1,000 -'''
Sast whittier Land and Water Co. to Z.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Money in Bank

NEW YORK, March 19-The weekly
oank statement shows the following
changes: ie
Surplus reserve, increase, S., ,sss 6s5
Loans, increase, $40, ,55S 100.
specie, increase, $5,211 300.
h LEGAL lenders, decrease, 81, ,69S,SOO.
deposits, decrease, 81, 1904. 800
circulation, increase $50 100
The banks now hold S2s ,O6O, ,O50 in excess
Oh the requirements of the 25 per cent ruie.
me flnancler says: Judging from the
statement state ZEN, Of the Associated banks of New
YORK city for the week ending March ia
1t will require a larger war scare than ha :
YET appeared to put money at higher ates
than have ruled for few weeks nast
Even with less than six millions of the
imported gold showing in the total. fhe
banks have gained $4,512, 500 in cash. The
specie increase of $5,211 300 having been
offset by the loss of 81, ,69S, 800 in legal fen
ders, the latter representing in large part
the shipments to the interior. The position
OF the New York banks at present is very
strong: They hold an excess reserve of
S2S,06 600 as compared with $40, ,S23, 500 two
weeks ago. The policy of concentration,
however a mas brought heavy reductions in
banks are now $39600,000 less than one
month ago. Deposits in the same time
have fallen off more than fifty millions.
The loss in cash, however, has been less
than ten millions, all of which has gone
to interior institutions. and the excess re-
serve is nearly three millions larger than
at the close of business February 10Th
The interior demand has been rather well
satisfied, but owing to the cheapness of
transfer rates, the domestic exchange quo
tations are moving Independently of the
usual factors. AS showing the calmness
which prevails, it may be noted that in
terror banks are again in this market as
purchasers of commercial paper
The changes in the totals for the week
are less than expected. The loan item
decreased $1O,5S5, 100, due to the continued
liquidation. 1t is worth mentioning that
the decreases of one bank, which is the
largest lender to call funds, and also the
largest importer of specie, accounts for
six millions of the total reduction. De-
posits have decreased $7,304, 500, but the
bank which reduced it's loan item so heav-
lily figures but slightly in this. There
seems to be no doubt that the sales of
sterling bills have some connections with
the loan decrease. 1t is estimated that at
least $35, 900, 900 Of accumulated sterling bills
are held in this city, and any rapid ad-
vance in money must of necessity lead to
continued large imports of gold
This amount of deferred credits will in
crease rather than diminish under normal
conditions, as the monthly trade balances
in favor of the United States are growing,
exports showing an expansion, and Inn
ports contraction. Short of actual war,
there seems to be no reason for a money
market higher than prevails at present.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Right Kind of Enterprise

The Los Angeles Fiesta will be held
this year during the first week in May.
The citizens have subscribed $4,000, and
the fund when completed will reach $2O ,00O
That is the right kind of enterprise, and
the Mercury doffs it's hat to Los Angeles
and it's progressive citizens.-San Jose
Mercury
The herald., 1898-03-20
ON CHANGE
conditions as Shown by Transactions
in Wall Street

NEW YORK, March 19.-The action or
lack or action, of today's stock market can
oniy be Interpreted as the natural restric-
ton or the overshadowing of the uncer-
tainty of the Cuban question. Last Sat
urdey the threatening aspect of the stu
alton, coupled with the recollection of the
aeveiopments of the preceding Saturday,
in the suggestion of the recall of General
Lee, led to reckless short selling by the
traders, driving the market to a point
even lower than the Monday market sue
ceeding the Lee incident. The pinching
administered to the reckless bears in tine
rebound Of last Monday made them ex-
tremely cautious about putting out short
lines in today's market. Even the shorts
VINO were driven to cover in yesterday S
late furry over unwarranted rumors of
compromise with Spain, did not venture
to renew their selling. The consequence
was an almost lifeless market, as no one
Is ready to take the long side of the market
at this time. Prices drifted aimlessly I'D
and down over narrow margin Only a
little over 900 shares changed hands
during the days short session.
mhe bond market was equally dull.
Ihe bank statement showed an unex-
pected Increase in the surplus reserve but
the net Increase In specie by no means re-
Hected the receipts of imported gold dur
ing the week, and the stock of legal ten
ders was materially reduced The lower
ing OF the legal reserve by 81, ,S26 12O through
the reduction in deposits accounted for that
much of the increased surplus. The Si0 :
ooo'iou contraction In loans is clear enough
evidence that the heavy receipts of gold
from abroad are insufficient to MAINTAIN the
oaiance or the money market, in spite of
tne distinctly easier tone in the last days
of the week. N'''
The Cuban problem has remained the
dominant factor in the stock market dur
ing the week. Its uncertainties and per-
piexities a3s felt to be so great that no one
IN the speculative world feels competent
&c, TO form mixed opinion as to the outcome.
- Lne result is small and narrow market
Inc heayy liquidation of speculative hold
lngs Oh long stocks induced by the first
stage OF the threatening developments has
ABOUT been concluded. and probably no fur
ther heavy offerings will be induced ex-
cept by some development threatening Sc
rious consequences to security values That
tnere mas been an extensive restriction of
credits has been obvious from the devel
opments In the money market; but this
restrlction has apparently affected moth
ing yet beyond speculative enterprises and
partly trading in securities. Prices move
easily and quickly, with only the light
volume OF business which is wholly in the
himds or professional traders
Inc BOND market has been dull during tr,e
week, but prices are somewhat better
United states new fours advanced IL the
ola coupon fours and the seconds declined
e. ana the old fours, registered, deciied
a in the bid price. 'e'
The herald., 1898-03-20
Plenty of Material

The suggestion of a local statesman that
each state in the Union build battleship
might be carried out If war vessels could
be constructed from the remnants of polit-
ical fences. In this connection it would be
a nice tribute of respect to the tax payer
If such ships could be built by the office
holders-Tehachap Times.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Notice

Whereas there are various precincts in
the city that are. not represented on the
Democratic city central committee owing
to removal from their precincts of those
who had been elected to said committee
and there have been new precincts created
by cutting precincts into divisions A and
b; now, therefore, the Democrats of said
precincts are requested to designate the
names of proper Democrats to fill such va
cancies, failing in which said vacancies
will be filled by the city central committee
at its next regular meeting to be held
March 26, 1898. Telfair Creighton chair
man. ]. H. Melville, secretary.
Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek.
strom's, 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-03-20
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, March 19.-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 5GISc pei
pound; prime wire tray, SlaMS7c; wood
dried prime, SlaQS5sc; Choice, Ssl@9c; fan.
cy. 9l4@10c
Prunes-3la4Sc.
.Apricots-Royal, 5i5@7c; Moorpark, S1kQ
1Oc.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5@9c; peeled, 12@1sc
The herald., 1898-03-20
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 19-Cattle-
Receipts, 200. Market unchanged from yes
terday; retail trade only.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market steady:
lambs, 4.25Q5.25; muttons, 3.5O@4.5O.
The herald., 1898-03-20
A Grudging Tribute

Mr.. Bryan does say a sensible thing
sometimes. His remark that war is not
inevitable, but that if the excitement does
no more than put the coast defense in
order it will be gain, is perfectly true
Oakland Enquire.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Sensible Science.
Every Disease Has a Cor
responding Cure.

=" "People ought not to be sick" SAYS
Professor Munyon. Every disease has
cure, not every cure has been dis
covered yet, but / have flfty-seven of
The herald., 1898-03-20
T.. Johnston-Lots and 5, blk 6, subdivision
of East Whittier rancho; $3.50.
SUMMARY
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

J. I. Joseph to w. r. De Gfoot
Lot 40, blk *, and lots s, .. TO- blk
L. Knob Hill trt, yr, II per cent. 81 ,45O
M. A. Schultz et al. to Bk of Long
Beach-Lots 81 and %, blk So, Long
Beach, 2 yrs, 10 per cent ........... 1900
A. Johnson to l.. Lebus-Lot IL, Sha-
fer & Ilanterman's resub. of DIM
mick trt, 2 yrs, 10 per cent .......... 1000
NJ. and II. Zellner Sr to II. Il. Moore
Lot 10, blk 3, l.. A. Hstd trt, ex-
cept N. &C IT for St; 2 yrs, II per
cent ........... ..:...... ............... $3.50
c. q. Baldwin ct al. to l.. T.. Wilber-
Lots II and Is, blk 4S, Claremont, 2
yrs, II per cent. ...................... 1900
Five mortgages under $1,000 .......... 1525
Total ....... &c ao-
The herald., 1898-03-20
RIVEL CEMETERIES

In Nowhereville. in Limbo Place.
Mid lurd reeking murk,
Two aged jokes met face to face,
Who'd died from overwork.
Where rest thy bones, since thou hast
died?"
Each asked him of his brother
"In the Almanac" the one replied,
Farce comedy" the other.
Indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Exports and Imports

NEY WORK, March 19-The imports
at the port of New York for the week are
Gold, $S,21f $3.50; silver, $31 1892; dry goods and
general merchandise, 1927 ,24i. The ex-
ports of specie were Gold, $2O, ,204; silver,
$73O, ,295.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Petroleum
OIL CIT

OIL CITY, Pa, March 1s-Credit bal.
ances, TIC; certificates closed TIC bid for
cush delivery oil. Total sales, 5000 barrels;
shipments, S2,319; runs, 81 S52
The herald., 1898-03-20
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, March 19.-Bar silver, 55z !;
Mexican dollars, 45c.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19-Bar sill
yer, 55A; Mexican dollars, 45h@46.
LONDON, March 19.-Bar silver. 251ad.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Releases, $1,000 and o,

Union Saw. Blk to M. M. Langford.
534,22i .:................... $40
A. Mcdonald to j. w. Workman, 429-
2o5 ..........; .....:.... ................ 1,5
T.. Dunn to b. f. Ward, 429-1SS ... 2,5
G. II. Taylor to A. Nj. Foster, 53I-l0S, IL
s. Deacon to c. Thompson, 537-57.. 1,2
Thirteen releases under $1,000 ....... IA
-
Total .... n
The herald., 1898-03-20
Oakland Zephvrs

Gentlemen with whiskers have hard
time these days. The wind yesterday reg
istered fifty miles an hour for quite awhile.
Oakland Tribune
The herald., 1898-03-20

Wall paper. late styles. low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's. 1924 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-03-20

mo man can he provdent of his time
who is not prudent in the choice of his
company
The herald., 1898-03-20
Prices That Please the People

FOR many years men and women
who have been suffering with
chronic diseases have VainLy sought
for a treatment that would cure their
aiI17enf, and at the same time at q
price that would be reasonable. To
suffering humanity DR.. Janss offers
a thorough and effective course of
treatment at the mere cost of the
The herald., 1898-03-20

drugs necessary to compound the medicines neces-
Sary to effect a