davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26
WHAT THE COST OF EMPIRE
Millions of Money Will Be Spent
Annually.
Congressman Swanson Es Imatc s that
IL Will increase Federal Taxation
by s2oO.OoO.oOo n Year Question
ofWherc 80 Much Taxation is to
he Placed.

The New York World prints the fol-
lowing letter from Representative
Claude A. Swanson. of the Fifth Vir-
ginia district:
You ask me. as Il member Of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House, to give an estimate of the effect
the imperial policy of the administra
ton will have upon the revenues and
expenditures of the government.
After n most careful examination I
am satisfied that if that policy pre-
walls and we annex and permanently
hold the Philippine Islands federal tax
alton will be increased by at least $780,
OO0. 900 per year. Many persons esti-
mate much higher increase. Mr.. Ed
ward Atkinson, the eminent economist
and statistician, places the annual deli
cit under existing tax laws, If the i'm
perial programme is to be pursued. at
SITS, 000, 900.
The Secretary of the Treasury him
self estimates a deficiency OF revenue
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1899
of $112, 600, 600 and for the following
fiscal year a deficiency OF $50, 100000 In
making these estimates he anticipates
n great increase of revenue from GUS
toms duties. That anticipation cannot
be realized. Last year customs duties
yielded Sl49 zoe, 900. This was $?1, 900 900
less than they yielded the year before.
Customs receipts have been stead
lily decreasing every year under the
Dingley tariff. Vet, contrary to this
actual experience, Secretary Gage es-
Inmates that customs receipts will in
crease to $l95. 900 900 next year, and to
s205, 900, 900 the year after.
THE LOSS OF REVENUE.
Even if rcccints from customs were
not sure to be decreased by the annexa-
ton of the Spanish islands. there is
no reason to cxpect that the present
tariff With it's high prohbitory rates.
will yield over $3.50 600 Il year. But
the imperial policy must result in a
great loss Of revenue from customs
duties. The revenues derived last year
from duties on sugar and tobacco
amounted 10 $4,000. 900. With Cuba.
Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
annexed this revenue is lost. and in the
next two years this WIFI make diff
ference in the Secretary of the Treas
ury'S estimated receipts of SIGH ,000. 600.
Add to this loss OF $l6i 010, 900 the de-
duction of 500 600 900 of oVer-estimnte cd
revenue for the next two years. which
experience elbows us will not he col
lected, for the Sccrctary's estimates are
certainly $4,000 600 year too high for
the fiscal years 1899 and 1900, and we
have a total OF $26i 900. 600 of estimated
receipts for these coming two years
which the Treasury will not get. Add
this to the Secrctary'S own admitted
deficit of S142, 100000 for the two years
and we are confronted with an aggre-
gate deficiency for those years of $780,
600. co., or $lsS,0GO.000 for each year.
That is n little in excess of the yearly
deficiency estimated by Mr.. Atkinson.
l am satisfied. however. that the ac-
tual yearly deficiency of revenue under
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26
THE SENATE
AND THE HOUSE
What Our National Law
makers are Doing.
TO VOTE ON PEACE TREATY
BILLS Creating Temporarily Office of
Admiral of the Navy. Granting In-
dependence 10 the FIiipinos, aud
ADprOprintinS Twenty Millions TO
Pny spain Before tho Senntc-Right
OF Conxrcssmon TO Hold Outside
Omces.
tny Telegraph to vlrgInlan-Pnot.,

Washington, d. c., Jan. 25.--At the
beginning of to-day's session of the
Senate Mr. Hale, chairman of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. reported the
naval personnel bill and gave notice
that at the earliest time possible he
would call it up for consideration. The
COMMIT: ~-'-'
ments.
Mr.. Chandler, of New Hampshire. in
troduced bill temporarily creating the
office of Admiral of the navy. 1t was
referred to the Naval Affairs Com
mittee.
Senate BILL providing for the erection
of building in this city for the De-
partment of Justice. at cost of 81, 900, :
600. was passed.
bill was passed amending an act
in relation to the immediate transpor-
tation Of dutiable goods by extending
the privileges of the first section to the
sub port of Miami, Fla.
AT 1:40 p. m. the Senate resumed
business in open session. A bill to pre-
vent failure of military justice was
passed.
INDEPENDENCE FOR FILIPINOS.
Mr.. Bacon. of Georgia., gave notice
that on Saturday he would call up his
resolution declaring that the Filipnos
ought to be free and independent and
ask n vote thereon.
Mr.. Frye. of Maine n member of the
Foreign Relations Committee Informed
the Senate that he reserved the right to
insist upon the further consideration of
Mr. Bacon's resolution behind closed
DOORS
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the Senate
then. at o'clock. went into executive
session. At $40 the Senate adjourned
VOTE ON PEACE TREATY.
The Senate consumed forty-five min
utes in executive session to-day in ar
riVing at decision to vote on the peace
treaty. AS soon as the doors were
closed and the public excluded Senator
Davis. chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, took the floor and
announced that he was authorized by
the committee to accept the proposition
made in executive session by Senator
German yesterday, to vote on the
treaty within ten days. He, therefore,
asked for unanimous consent that the
vote should be taken at 3 o'clock on
Monday. February 9Th. saying that eX-
actly ten legislative days would inter-
vene between this time and that. He
intimated that II there were any OBJ
1ections to this date he would like to
hear them, but none We're heard, and
the hour and the day were unanimously
agreed to.
The remainder of the 45 minutes were
spent In an exchange of questions and
answers which are usually heard in eff
forts to Ak time for a vote and in
making sure that all understood the
1act. There was also an agreement that
the Senate should go into executive ses-
sion each day between this time and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26

present tax laws and with the imperial
policy prevailing will he much larger
than this. The Secretary of the Treas
ury estimates IL decrease of cXDendi-
lures for pensions. The Spanish war
pensioners have to be provided for, ana
the permanent conquest and garrison
ing of the Philippines must still further
lenSthen the pension roll. There must
be n large increase of payments for
pensions instead of n decrease. l am
not prepared to estimate the increase,
but it will probably run up to $40, 000,-
600 or more Il year for the next ten
years.
The Sccrctary's estimates include no
items for public buildings in the new
possessions, no expenditures for forti-
fications for river and harbor improve
mentS in them; none for building roads
and providing means of ansportation
in any of the islands. which Will be In
dispensable as military measure:
none for building schools and providing
for the education and civilization of the
100000 of practically "untutored saw
ages" who are to become our wards in
the Philippines But all these things
Will surely require large expenditures.
And when they are all included in the
reckoning the yearly deficiency of rev.
anue. on our present fiscal basis. can
not he less than 5000, 900, 900.
FIFTY PER CENT. MORE OF TAXES
To meet that deficit federal taxes
must be increased by about 80 per cent.
Our new possessions cannot possibly
yield this amount of revenue Spain
never collected over sl3,000.00O in n
year by taxation from the Filiplnos
! and the United States cannot possibly
collect as much. Spanish taxes and the
cruel methods of their collection would
never be tolerated by our government
The Spanish export duties. for in
stance. were very heavy. Under our
constitution there can he no duties lev
| led on exports. Even under the cXorbi-
tant and tyrannical tax laws of Spain
the revenues raised from the Philip
pines never yielded the Spanish Treas
ury a net surplus of more than s300 600
in year. We cannot collect half as
much revenue as Spain collected. and
the burden of the enormously ncreas-
cd expenditure imposed on us by the
acquisition of the islands must be
borne by ourselves.
| From what sources shall we raise
S2oo,00U.OOO IL year more Federal rcvc-
nue.? Tie Supreme Court has ruled out
a tax on incomes NhisLey cannot be
taxed any higher for if il were It
would produce less revenue. Tobacco
| cannot he taxed higher with out impcr-
ling the Industry. Higher tariff rates
would yield still less revenue. If the
tax on beer were increased II would
not bring more revenue. hut less.
The deficiency of our imperial bal
ance sheet can only he met by new
bond issues. adding 5000. 900 600 a year
| to our national interest bearing debt
or by heavy special license taxes on
every conceivable vocation of the pco-
| pie. ] am confident that when the peo-
| pie understand the heavy burden that
! will he imposed upon them by the new
| imperial policy they will be bitterly op-
/ posed to it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26
FRANKLIN on 4 BORROWER.
Some Curious Condolences Brought t.
Light.

William and Mary College Quarterly
publishes in its January number the
following interesting extracts from
John Davis Travels in America Dur
ing 1883. 1900 1901. 1902"
II obtained accommodations az the
Washington Tavern, which stands OPP
posite the Treasury. AT this tavern |
took my meals at the public table,
where there was every day TO be found
a number of clerks, employed at the
different offices under government, to-
geiher with about half a dozen Virgil
mans and n few New England men.
There was a perpetual conflict between
these Southern and Northern men; and
one night I was present At a vehement
dispute which terminated in the loss
of n horse. a saddle and bride. The
dispute was about DR.. Franklin. the
man from New England. enthusiastic
in what related to Franklinfi asserted
that the Doctor. being self-taught, was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26

to re-organize and enlarge the stand
ing army. He believed II both North
ana South had had trained armies the
civil war would have been wound up
In a few months. as was the Franco
russian war, where regulars met. He
opposed the annexation of the Philip.
pines. 1t would raise another race is-
sue. The present race problem in THE
country had cost more lives in North
carolina at the election than the war
with Spain-why court another and
more Vexing race problem. He did not
believe the President contemplated the
annexation of the Philippines.
Inc other speakers tonight were Mr.
hnowies (Fusion). of South Dakota,
ana Mr. Stokes democrat of South
Carolina). Both opposed the bill
AT ll:l5 the House adjourned.
NATIONAL. BANKING BILL,
Washington, Jan. 25.-The Housa
committee on Banking and Currency
to-day decided by Il vote of to To
report the bill of Representative Bro
slus' oil pennsylvania, authorizing the
issue of bank circulation I'D to the
par value of bonds deposited: for the
establishment of national banks of
small capital in towns Of 5000 and nm
wards; changing the tax on crcula-
ton to n tax OF one-eighth OF one per
cent: on capital. The measure is on
the lines of recommendations mode In
the Presidents message
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26
THE struggle OVER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Senator's who had forfeited their votes
by reason of the provisions of Section
IL, of Article 6. of the State Constitu-
ton. in the Senate. by the acceptance
OF lucrative Offices under the Federal
Government commissions in the ARMY.
therefore Mr.. Scott in reality and in law
received 46 votes. The vote. therefore,
FOR him was 46; the vote for myself
was 46. and the vote for Judge Golf
was !, and in consequence there was no
election.
In addition to this, the ballot in Joint
assembly was taken in the absence of
any and all representation from the
county of Taylor and from the fourth
Senatorial District, SO that the pretend
ed election was had without anv rem
resentation from that Senatorial Dis
trict, and from one county in the Leg
lslature and with the absence of such
representation, the vote received for MIR.
Scott in the Joint assembly was not n
majority of all Senators and Delegates
10 which the various counties of the
state were entitled under the contsi-
tuition thereof The questions raised by
me are not of personal interest or ad-
vantage but 1 deem 1t my duty to see
mat they are properly presented to the
Senate of the United States unon the
question of Mr.. SCOTS qualification
therein. I feel 1t my DUTY to SEQ tbot
these questions be presented and n
protest be made to the Senate of the
United States"
MIR. McGraw makes this statemen as
the base of his notice of contest.
TELEGRAM FOR MCKINLEY.
Senator-elect Scott, on receiving the
caucus nomination one week ago, tele-
graphed President Mckinley as follows.
On top, another vote for EXPANSION"
He is pronounced expansionist and
strong administration man.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26
Quay Sii,iShort votes.

By Telegraph TO virginIan- Pilot)
Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 25.-For the
first time since the voting for United
States Senator began every absentee
was paired to-day, so that there were
no votes lost. Every member of tha
senate and House was either present
and voting or paired
The result of the seventh Joint hallo,
resulted as follows: Quay, 1O4; jerks
20: Dalzell. 16: Stone Z: Stewart. &,
HUFF. .; Irwin. Z; Tubbs, 2; Rico. ,.
Grow. ]; Markle. 2; G. Il. Smith. /: Ad,
dener. 3; Frank NJ. Ritter Qsepublicanl
:. Total, 234; necessary to a choice. lis
Paired. IS. No election 49,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26
Have Your Name Registered

Along with the largest number OF
wearcrs of one shoe in the city.
HELLER'S 81 90 PATROL. SHOE
guaranteed not to rip and 10 have three
distinct solid leather soles. They are
worn by all classes of mechanics. II
YOU will kindly tell US what trade Won
follow. by referring to our books. we
viii tell you several at that trade thar
wear them. some of wnom you may
know.
we have them in narrow. medium and
wide toes.
G. Bank street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26
Hospitals Experiment, Win Patient,

tBy telegraph 10 VirEIn!an-Pllot)
London, Jan. 26.--The Vienna CORES
pondent of the Morning Leader saws:
1T has been discovered that the ply,
sicians in the free hospitals OF Vienna
are Systematically experimenting upon
their patients. especially new horn chill
dren and persons who are dying.
'One doctor who had received an nr.
limited number of healthy children
from a founding hospital for expert
mental purposes, excused himself on
the ground that they were cheaper than
animals.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26
THE BATTLESHIp MAINE
A Memorial ofAnniversary of Des-
truction.
Representative Cubans nnd spnn.
fards Invited to Pnrticipnte-The
Health of seventh Army Corps
Department. of Sanitation Seized.
(By Telegraph to virglnran-pilot)

Havana, January 25.-Seventy- 1--WE
American women met III this city to-
day to arrange for II memorial of the
anniversary of the destruction of the
United States battleship Maine, on
February 18th.
Captain Sigs'bee wrote that he had
granted the request OF deputation of
sailors and marines of the Texas to be
allowed tn decorate the graves.
The question whether the Cubans and
Spaniards would be allowed TO partici-
pate caused n lively discussion. The
general wish was to have it exclusively
an American memorial, but it was de-
cided, in order to avoid giving Of
Tense. to issue an invitation TO repre-
sentative Cubans and Spaniards.
THE SICK REPORT.
The sick report of the Seventh Army
Corps shows 357 in hospital and 352 in
quarters. There has been no increase
in smallpox and the work of vaccina-
ton is proceeding. There are 125 cases
of measles.
The Municipal Council has deputed
Perfecto LaCosto, Mayor of Havana;
Julio San Martin. and Luis de Areza-
rena to request Major-General Ludlow
to define clearly the functions of the
council. The discussion leading up to
this step began to-day with a statement
by Dr. Raimundo Menocal. that the
Americans had seized the Department
of Sanitation, ignoring the Council. and
had even deposed the municipal doc
tor, who was under the Councils con-
troll.
SPANIARDS DESIRE CITIZENSHIP.
Governor General Brooke has received
letter from Salamanca, signed by 300
Spanish soldiers, who ask citizenship
and employment under the United
States Government.
Two hundred thousand Mauser cart
ridges were seized by Colonel John c.
Evans this evening at a. house near the
Pirotecnica cartridge factory. The pos
SCISSOR said he had bought them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26
THE HUB" Leaders who Lead"
Making a 'Clean Sweep"

This great Clearance Sale is sweeping all before it
causing the immense SURPRISES to dwindle rapidly
away.
self entirely unprecedented in this city before. The
tremendous values easily out-distance every other
Cothiers offers at bargain giving. No retail merchant
ever had the daring to make such gigantic sacrifices as
profits.
It's Hub-made Clothing you're gettng-as far
above the ordinary sort Heaven from earth Every
garment is oWnbears the marks of the most care
full taoring-tine fit-and splendid finishing
Ours is sacrifice Of cost for dutys sake-to see
the big stocks dwinde down before inventory time
arrives.
No thoughtful man can hesitate longer-for the
values grow apace with determination to cut down
the stock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26

Dobson-"I say, old chap. what Is the
difference between Russell Sage and
Tom Sharkey?" Hobson-"I'm dished
If know. my boy. l always thought
they were alike as two peas" Dobson
Then let me correct you-Russell
Sage makes his money hand over fist
while Sharkey makes his fist hand over
money.-RoSeleaf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26

In the early years of her marriage q
woman's greatest pride is that her son
is like his father: later nothing else
worries her SO much.-New York Press.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26

At a. recent millinery sale in n big
Chicago department store placards
were displayed with the legend: Not
a Song Bird Hat in Stock" So much
for the work OF the Audubon Society.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26

: Men censure women for painting, yet
they never saw an angel that wasn't
painted Chicago News.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-26

met with them and Il prolOngation of
the state of war with much of its ex-
pense If not with it's horrors.
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 25.-Scna tor
Davis. from the Committee on Foreign
Relations. to-day offered an amend
ment To the Sundry Civil bill, appro-
nriating $40. 100000 to pay Spain accord
ing to the terms of the treaty. The
amendment has the endorsement of the
committee on Foreign Relations.
STATUS OF GEN. WHEELER.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 25.-The in
quiry rs To the right of members of
Congress 10 hold outside Offices was re-
sumed before the House Committee on
judiciary to-day Chairman Henderson
stated that General Wheeler did not
care to be heard orally. The Generals
written statement was read and dis
cussed: also statements submitted Nv
Representative Gardner of New Jersey,
Il member of the Industrial Commits
SION. ana REPRESENTATIVE Colson, of
kentucky. colonel of volunteers
MT; Gardner urged that the places on
me Industrial Commission were not
Ounces in The meaning OF the Constitu-
tion. Colonel Colson stated that he had
not drawn any army pay. and since
Congress had assembled had drawn
neither Congressional nor army pay
This closed the hearings. and the
committee went into executive session
TO determine upon its report
No decision was reached on the status
of General Wheeler, and other mem
bers, ana the subject was made a spc-
cial order for next Wednesday.
NIGHT SESSION.
At the night session Mr.. Crumpa cker
i'cp.. OF lndianO supported the bill
ana advocated annexation. but urged
that the natives of the Philippines in
virtue of annexation would become cit
liens of the United States. He bitter
~ opposed a colonial system for out
lying possessions.
Mr. Rixey Dem. of Virginia) OPP
posed the bill. a standing army o!
100000 men, he declared. would be the
beginning of great imperial army.
Mr.. Linney (Rep., of North Cardinal
supported the bill. He thought 1t wise
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24

Best quality plated tea spoons
1886. per dozen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24

1853. Affidavit OF A. W. Pearson,
Manager Hawaiian Gazette, in re
publication Of foreclosure of Mort
gage.
Mortgage Of E. A. Kempter to
Theo. q. Davies e. Co. Affidavit,
dated April IL, 1899; Liber 1S7, folio
40. Affidavit of f. M. Swanzy,
Managing Director of Theo. III.
Davies & Co., Ltd in reforeclosure
and sale of Mortgage.
RECORDED April IL, 1899.
j. vieira to j. S. Pires. Lis Pen
dens, dated April Ia, 1899; Liber 1913,
folio 81 In re- portion of r. p. 1899,
on Waianuenue street, Hilo, Hawaii.
Trustees Hilo Boarding School to
Hilo Electric Light Co. Signature
and Acknowledgment, dated Feb
ruary 9, 1899; Liber 100, folio rs.
Acknowledgment of G. W. Hills
signature to Lease from Trustees of
Hilo Boarding School to Hilo Elec-
trio Light Co. of record in above
Liber, on folio 70.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24
ESTATE REGISTER.
A Record of Real and Personal
Estate Transactions of Record
in the Office of the Registrar of
oonveyances.
coNvEyANoEs.
RECORDED April IL, 1899.

CONNE1ANOES,
RECORDED April IL, 1899
Jno. Anderson, of Makawao, Maui,
to T. Awana, of the same place.
Deed, dated April 10, 1899; consd-
GRAFTON, $3.50; Liber 191, folio 223.
Portion of Apana q r. p. 3430, at
Keaaula, Hamakualoa, Maui.
Chas. L.. Brown, of Honolulu, to
Jno. Lucas, of the same place. War
ranty Deed, dated April Is. 1899;
consideration, 5000; Liber 1876, fol-
10 81. Portion OF RIP. 5554, l.. g. A.
9O09, at Koiuiu, Honolulu.
Mamala and husband ct al, to
Oahu Railway & Land Co. Deed
dated April -, 1899; consideration,
$40; Liber 1876, folio So. Apana 2,
r. 2. 1865, L. @. A. 5739, at Keaau,
Waianae, Oahu.
Oahu Railway g. Land Co. to Pc
lani wv ct al, of Eva, Oahu. Elk
change Deed, April IA, 1899; Liber
1876, folio So. Portion of Lot z, L.C.
A. 1905, Apana 2, at Manana, Eva.
Pelani IVY ct al, of EVA, Oahu, to
Oahu Railway & Land Co. Exchange
Deed, dated April IA, 1899: Liber 1876,
folio So. Portion of Apana l, L.C.A.
1888, R. P. 239, at Waikele, Eva.
F. M. Wakefield, Trustee, of Hilo,
Hawaii, to Jno. A. Scott, of the same
place. Deed, dated April 10, 1899;
consideration, $1,000; Liber 1876.
folio 60. Loebenstein Homestead, at
Waianuenue street, Hilo. Included
in the above consideration is Mort.
gage for $6,4s9.]
M. Moelepo to j. F. Morgan, of
Honolulu. Deed, dated April IL, 1899;
consideration, $150; Liber 191, folio
224. Interest in the Hui Land of
Moloaa, Kauai.
j. 81. Schnack and wife, of Homo
lulu, to Pioneer Mill Co. Warranty
Deed, dated April II, 1899; consider
alton, 5000; Liber 1914. folio 43. r P.
55S2, L.C.A. 6s68, at Lahaina, Maui.
Ann Tinker and husband, of Ho-
nolulu, to W. D. Schmidt, of Hilo,
Hawaii. Warranty Deed, dated April
IL, 1899; consideration, 81, 900; Liber
191, folio 225. Lots 16 and IL, at Ku-
kuau End, Hilo.
Kaimiola ct al, to S. NJ Kanaka-
nui. Deed, dated April IL, 1899; con-
sideration, ST.; Liber 1876, folio 62.
R. P. 67l5, l.. G. A. sol, at Makiki,
Honolulu.
Sam'l S. Mahnka and wife, of Ho-
nolulu, to Noah N. Kauhane, of Kau,
Hawaii. Deed, dated April 6, 1899;
consideration, 5000; Liber 1876, folio
63. Interest In r. P. 1857, L. G. A.
7713, at Honokua, Kona, Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24

Fine nickel reading lamps, $500
each.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24
RECORDED April II, 1899.

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply,
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins, Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulifower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and shelly,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early
Prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Telephone 1873.