davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20

Cottop quiet: ml1dllng, lilo: gross receipts,
s.0! bales; stock, 1888 bales; export to Great
Britain, l.253 bales, 81 u
p Total to- day at all norts--Not receipts, ~ .0S3
bales; export to Great Britain, ,9sa balesi
stock, ~, 1851 bales. I'd 4 5
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts, d9.7si
bales; export TO Great Britain, $3.50 bales; to
France. l9G bales; to the Continent. $3.50 bales
to Mexico, 100 bales
Total since September 1st at all 3ports--Net
receipts 1,s.s LOS bales export to Great Britain.
sGa, hales; 10 France, sos, los bales; to tho
Continent 3,le0,Sj7 baes; TO Japan A7,eiS
bales 70 Mexico, 9,S3a bales,
NEW OR LEANS; La, July l9,--COrTON--
Spot cotton In good demand; offerings very
slight; sales 1850 bales, Including 800 to ar-
rlvei delivered on contracts, 100 bales; quota
tons pp nc. ss59i. "a
Futures responding to the improvement In
New York and Influenced BY tho weather con,
dtions and better Liverpool than expected.
opened la Is points up. Spinners were anxious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
/ MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT or RICHMOND, JULY 10, 1eoi

-T- L
FORT OF RICHMOND, July 10, 1906.
ARRIVED, III
steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Old dominion line
Steamer Ola Point Comfort. Graves. Norfolk
and James River landings, merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Co., - :.
Barge ReheHca MeGia!hn AtndreAwn WaSn 81
!ngton asphalt oloeks MasA's'on Asina'' -
" Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, merchan-
disc ana ia. snngers. oi'll pom'nion line,
Barge Sharon Hlll, Batterby, James River,
light. U
PORT OF w We xnR Rp 9Sp. 5ui9 7, 1907
baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore. passengers
and general carEdIs "a l1,1,
baltimore. Courtney saltlmore passonEsrs
and general cargo. in
PORT NEwr e nFR NEMs' July q 1906
u Barge j. Il. Walker Portland.
Barge William II CORNER M ar, Boston tor \
schooner o"9 f,ro ont sS,1I hsbs0f'
Rar rE r eot,,y,e New New Haven haven
barge George Moon, Providence.
Barge s.. II. Meade. Provldonce,
Barge City OF Montreal, Providence.
Predicted His Death.
Secretary Hay, less !, tna m, Y !, year ago.
months longer, This was In conversn-
ton wlth-Janes Dubois. q a. safe p apRrt-
and a atts Wo
remain IN tho cabinet during this pres
,tdentlAl term, and thus serve longer rs
Secretary Of. State than any Of his pre-.
deeessors. The secretary said: mo,
shall not live 10 serve another year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
professionals !.
ST|LL.CI0||N||'T|'R|||!0|]|.l |.
Ma.flket, However, Was Vas s. So me
what, Broader Than ! 7 Was Vas 4.
onRTttssday.
STRIKING GAINS A Is; NOT V ! |. ~ I J
Revived Runners Regarding
Northern SECURITIES :lr.ittss.. Have
Considerable Effect.
~ Associated press. !

ri tBy Associated Press,) s4 IN 5g
NEW vol July l0.--Thc professional
limits OF operations In stocks were strictly
maintained to-day, but within tlions limits
speculation was allowed rather more
scope, md the traders enlarged theft OPP
cratlons 10 GONE extent, inducing some
Il more striking price movements than yes
lerday.
3E Thc increased breadth OF tho market
wus owing alnost wholly to tho effect Of
revived runlors regarding Northern Sc
cufitlcs affairs. The sIlyed belief that tho
dividend on Union Pacific Is 70 be i IN
creased to a five per cent rate ut To-
lll6rrow.s meeting OF directors, has al-
parcntly lostl It's efficiency and then y was
llint th.re was TO be q sale % & Union X, IN
chc's Sprthcri, SECURITIES assets. w y ne
uc,IoD of Illinois Central was not dsl-
Gouraging 10 those who arc hoping for.
rising prices TO follow news OF Increased ,
dividends. The wceIt more ACTIVE ~, s I.
\ pcrccDlIbly relaxed, and the proceeds or
loansbils In the exchange market IN
creased the supply, 30 that tho tone eor
B time money became ensy. Rates for ca, cal
ly.ld and the market closed easy with Y
ragged showing Of mixed galnsl ana
= losses \.
value, s2,32O.00o United & States bonds
were unchanged on call. .
The tot al sales Of stocks t6-dny amount
ed to 3aS.5o0 sharcs. II
MONEY AND I1XCElANGE-C
Money on cali easy: 1 3-44p2 per cent:
coslng bid, - S34 offered z. u; 2;&,s I,
loans. easy; go and 20 days, a'at3 "a per
camille paper, 4F4 a. per cent, Sterling
& exchange. weak, with actual business n;
bankers BILE. at $40, i0as4ss; 90 FOR demand
ard At 1854. I1l s4s4. 10 for 80 day nllls. pos.,
s Ills. tlH 3-4. Bar silver, 50 is. Mexican
dollars Is 1.2. f4 W. al lg5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20

s,,nfayorable for the growing crop, there being
too. much rain In man. ysectons for the farm.
ers TO properly work their crop With the eX-
5ceptjon OF that washed over or covered With
mud crop j. MT badly damaged; ,Sta
viii be a crop or good tobacco raised this year..
,,art luss good AIS % 600;
IA " len n common 800 40 $50
11a " Iea med UNI . .......... $50 a $50
IA liz Sieaf good $50 d 11.00
"a IL seaf ffna l1.OO % 1870
IS 81 800 a. g. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND PAL f--lii 4'p-
y NAAA,e -. STREET STATION III,
r,EIsrx,TIVEY ELgCaf, ART NJ
ga, 4. MA, ffC. j. Express 10 Ill points
500; a. M,--Petershurs and SortoN u VISA.
1S,i6 Is M,--pelersburg and anu W N''''{5
AssS i, M.-Pctershurs and Norfolk.
lid p ,--lloldaboroi Local.
w w :, ',Florida ana West indian L''h-
- tied" 10 MI points South i, ", vast
o.so =, NJ. Petersburg anu y anu " "p'ss
ll'S %'pAINs ARRINE n!cHMoSpZin2At.ln,, io n
4;o1 i. NJ; 7;ss NJ; I a. 20, q + M,;sE
~ NJ; A;*o A., u NJ s liz i s. II.
- .E M SUNDAY .,AassfIay p oniy PAS, Az.
Z C,s, CAMPBk.Llraa ~, ~ - So SO u
~. T. CRAIG. Gen. FEES Astl \; NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20

5 BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Md. July l9.--Seaboard ALT
Line common c2i4GE3; do preferred. !. BID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Juy l9.-FlouR-Dul but
steady. Rye Flour-steady. cornneai-flrr'n'
Ba WsssatFirm; No. rcd. nominal elevator
OPTIONS 1l.G, ls.c. net higher; No. I. req, = Wy
V5Sc.; August September Sshc.;. December
e' corn-Flru; No. 4 s:hc. asked Options
partly ,ac net. higher. July. sa!ac.: Septeln-
Der. sic. oats--steady; mixed: 81 SMassise Ca
FIRM: Western. steamed. s7.a5 refined steady;
continent 81, 40. 55 Pork--Stead RosinTDulli
sTurpentine-- Firm at 6esI6eEc.
"a Coffec-Spot Rio. quiet: No. I inyolce, sc. |;
mild dull. Futures steady and unchanged 20
s points higher sugar-!aw. fr1n fair ret1n-
INK, ssscf centrifugal. 9e test. &c; mola sses
sugar. slac:5rcined, steady. Riee-Qulet. Mo
b Butter-EFirm and UNCHANGED. Cheese-Elrm
and unchanged ggs-Fiirn; nearby. fancy Sc
A Pota toess-steady: Long Island, siQi.e5: south
crn tic. @$1.25; Jersey swoots, 3lIa65' Yea
nuts-Steady fancy handplcked. a4ohe !; other
dor,,estics. siI5hsc. 4Cabbages-Stcady; Long
Island, per 16j, is00G3 90. q Cotton--Per steamer
to liverpool. lo6l13c. II
CHICAGO. ILL, July 10. Crop damage re-.
ports from the northwest caused a sharp rally
In wheat prices here to-day. September closed
With net gain OF lhc.; corn Is on Ne; oats
are w, ,ac.; provisions are practically IN
changed, i{e p f NJ lF5ss fg y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20

* Wits Car Car I ets} g SIS 6
~ ~ 3 r,trsd eI1.ar lotsI ,... 6giaNp SO ~
ES,I3 mixed Gear iotsj ......... 80 % 6sl'ss
81 . r,Ixed fcar lots) e. ASH
No. mixed tear lots....,...--.. % O.,
z No.&2 while Gear lots) ...,... \. ...gS -
5 I'll Ia y aeed -. 40 % IS
inYE:r3ar lots new !. i. ........... s. a 7.y%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE or STOCKS IN NEW YORK,
.sALEg.
! D--I- 49, ---su

foO "A &, /. co,,,
,cttn1, 4 ,o,,.a !, +, ! L, r,o,ror 511s'5$$
\ az 4 .,,an1' ~ ~ N. Hp WV,
=" ta, .., Ear5anu i rou.i.. ~; !
,ooa 4 - I. ~ ~ .S1;i' ilu'.
oa' e !!iGrlchll nS ~, S',;tf!.
t u. y y ~, ui' ". l3iuf'i
tncrica = Gan '...,,...s.....'''. &
~ ,,nf u Can, Pig t.., Z,
I'm ~ A Ir iDc2inoii .,' c ga ~
o,,, n n y Z; Locomotive, Pr 4
Iu,A me e. sugar ......',.''' ~
1Mgifhs., lHana8 2. Te, cutHd:.''5' ii'S
4 ~ -. ana 8. re. !iu,....t'.' ~ Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
.K1CH,loND pRoDUcE MARKET.

corrected daily. Unless otherm,ls stated these
quotations are wholesale prtcea)
LIVE pOULTRY-Spring chickens. large, per
pound, 20922c. small. per pound, 17o1Sc hens,
Der pound, Gil21tsc.; ducks. peg pound, 1870 l4c.
geese, per head, 5dg /; sulness. per heal
EUTTER-choice dairy packed. per pound.
12Gllc. choice family packed, per pound. l4u
15c. store packed, yellow, extra per pound,
i3Hi4c%: store packed, fresh. mixed per pound.
iaIlsc; common grades, per pound. lovl;e.
In crates fresh. per dozen. l5c.t In barrels,
INlECELLANEOUS-Dr peaches, NJ G..
fancy per pound. l541lc-: peaches, Virginia.
fancy per pound, 2qYl3c peaches, unpeeied.
per pound. 4a5c.; apples fancy. sliced. per
tolnd, al &c; apples eyeporated, per pound.
id5c. Peas-Blackeye, No. per bushel, $l.220
81 10; blackeye. No. 2, per bushel, - 70; black.
her 8bushel,i $l.40; clay, per bushel 1901 .:o.
per bushel. 81 a5pl. ~;
white. mixed. per bcshc si.loaiS; coiored.
ne ri blshel. sl.l5dl. Is. ltJ55 = :,
LIVE &sTOCk--Yeah, choice. per pound, gu
SIC. vcals, thin, per pound, ftG5c.; runners.
per pound, 4G5cs; hogs, choice, per pound, ~ @
&C.: lambs, choice, per pound. "a Sac; sheep,
choice. per pound. 3l4lzc.: beer cattle, com.
mon 10 prime. 2lsg4,sc.; bulls. per pound, ~ q
&C. Irish pota toes, fancy, per barrel Sle9;
400. Country hams. 12I14c 3 3s 5t3
"a FLOUH-Winter superior. ka509376 winter
extra ts.750425; winter clears, S5s. IS win:
ter atraiEtt. &5z5GS.5o ;; winter patent. $3.50
500. Buckwheat, per pound. III geo. CornmeA!,
city sacked, 7OG7sAc.: country bolted. 90 exec,
eeB66sc Mlllfeed-Shipsiun. per ton, Sel, 80
xc,VU; brazil $40. 6Q4j3l. Ou. Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20

5S Petersburg Tobacco Market.
fReported SLy Craadoek-J ones. Virginia Ware.
aouse.) z - SOS.
Receipts continue light with an active market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
CATTLE MARKETS.

RYE-Bag lots tncw) ...... IS % % gp e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
IIrH,foSD sToCIs MARKET.
4 Richmond Va, July -. laoo.,
t5Es SALES {5

Virginia 3a--lo0 at DS. j Ed &
Virginia Ccnturets--l.t00 at 90sst ;45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
/. RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET,
Richmond, Va, July 10, 1905.
QUOTAT1ONH

iite va, bag lats"..,,,.,,,.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18

tical policeman listened to the services
for a few minutes and then declared the
meeting over, the man promptly sub
siding.
Pasadena BrevitIes
The Hawkeye club will hold two
meetings next month-December Z,
when the annual election will be held,
ana December 2S, which is Admission
day. as marking the anniversary Of the
admission OF Iowa into the Union.
G. w. Bowen of South Los Robles
avenue, who was Injured by falling from
a horse on Mount Wilson trail yester-
day, was brought to his home this after
noon an ambulance meeting him at the
foot Of the trail.
Ernest Freeze, n 20-year-old Pasa-
dena boy with penchant for travelling
as n tramp, set out last night on the
Santa Fe for a trip to New orleans.
He was lying on the top Of q baggage
car when last seen.
Walnut street residents oppose the
plan Of a private drain from Maple
street to relieve the storm water sltua-
tion in that section. The Northeast I'm
provement association secured plans
from an engineer for a private drain,
but owing to the opposition developed
will have to drop the scheme.
Night Watchman Klowkow Of the
Freeman Protective agency discovered
n small fire last night in the rear of DR..
Behr's house on Arlington court. He
aroused the servants and by the aid OF
garden hose extinguished the flames
without calling out the fire department
DR.. Herman Reamer this morning re-
ceived a handsome mounted elk which
will be set up in the local Elks' lodge
rooms. The specimen, which attracted
much attention at the Portland exposi-
ton, is valued at $1,000. 1t was too
large to be taken UP the stairs and had
to be hoisted to the third floor and
taken In at a window.
The Hotel Green will open its doors
for the winter next Wednesday, NO
vember %. Several thousand dollars
have been expended in getting the big
hosiery into shape, although no great
changes have been made. Most of the
hotels former employees will return for
the coming season and the management
expects an unusually large registration
of guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED
tees Not Favored by
Citizens
Special to The Herald


OCEAN PARK, Nov. 17.-After dis
cussing the subject at several special
sessions, the board of city trustees last
evening granted hotel liquor licenses to
Frank Lawton for the Venetian Gar
dens and to Fred Ulman Of the Venice
cafe. Ocean Park citizens have been
against the retailing of liquors in any
form, and the action of the board, al
though not openly condemned, is the
cause of considerable talk and specu-
lation as to the ultimate result. The
place known as the Venetian Gardens
was formerly the auditorium and was
dedicated by the Rev. B. Fay Mills at
the beginning of his series of lectures
early In the summer.
Several huge pieces of bone have been
unearthed by workmen operating
dredges at Short Line beach and are
now on exhibition at the company's
office. The supposition is that they
constitute all that remains of some
giant cetacean that centuries ago came
through Playa del Rey inlet and was
stranded where found by the receding
tide.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
MORE SCHOOL MONEY WANTED
Santa Monica VIII Hold Special EIec-
ton to Vote Additional
Bonds

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 17-An i'm
portant meeting of the board of educa-
ton was held last evening when 1t was
decided to call a special election for
December 8 that additional school
bonds to the extent of $500 might be
voted. Since the $4,000 bond issue was
voted recently the subject Of building
three proposed school houses of brick
instead of wood has been considered
and it was decided that more money
would be necessary.
A difference of opinion on two i'm
portant questions took up the time of
the board Of freeholders at tonights
session, the eleven members present
being almost equally divided as to
whether under the proposed charter,
the city attorney shall be elected or
appointed and whether there shall be
seven wards with a councilman from
each, or five wards with councilman
from each and two councilmen at large.
The questions carried in the affirma-
tive. The questions in all probability
will be passed to the people before
action is taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
SKY LINE DRIVE ASSURED
|. w. HelIman Gives Lease to the
Whittier Board of
Trade
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WHITTIER, Nov. 17.-Whittier's sky
line drive is now an assured thing.
Today 1, w. Hellman, who owns the
land through which the proposed drive
is to extend, gave to the board of trade
a lease of the property for the sky line
drive. This has given the project a
new impetus and 1T is expected that it
will not be long before things will as
sumo definite shape.
Patent Medicines
At their next meeting, November %,
the East Whittier Womans club will
have for their subject Patent Medi-
cines and Food Authorizations"
Clerk at State School
Ralph Lowe of Los Angeles now
holds the position of clerk at the state
school. Mr.. Lowe held this position
when the school was first established
but for several years has been con-
nected with other institutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
Patent Medicines
Clerk at State School
BIG ESTATE is TRANSFERRED
Forty Thousand Acres on the Colorado
River Secured by Palo Verde Land
and Water Company
Speclal ID The Herald

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. H.-Deeds have
gone on record transferring the 10000
acre holdings of the old Blythe estate
I'm the Palo Verde valley at the eastern
end of this county to the Palo Verde
Land and Water company. The land is
said to be as rich as can be found in
the world, lying as level as a floor and
comprising about one-half of the valley
along the banks of the Colorado river,
and seventy-fiVe miles above Yuma.
The land was taken up from the gov
ernment by j. w. Blythe, a San Fran
cisco capitalist. and was improved for
some years by the establishment of res
ervoirs, canals, etc. After his death it
was allowed to go back, and later the
property became involved in fierce
will contest I'm which the capitalist 8
daughter was finally victorious
The purchasing company now intends
to improve the lands and make II rich
district. No finer cattle district is said
to exist I'm California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18

Everything you want you will FIND In
the classified page--a modern encyclO-
pedia- One cent = word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
WIFE ASKS FOR SALARY
Woman Suing for Divorce Wants Part
of Husbands Money

"This woman has taken not only
every speck of her husbands property
but a portion of his salary, and now
she comes back and wants the rest OF
the salary" said Attorney Trask in
Judge Bordwell's department of the
superior court yesterday as he argued
against a proposed new levy on Thom-
as A. Coles salary. The proposition
was made at the instigation of Mrs.
Josephine Cole, who is suing her hus-
band for divorce and alimony. Trask'
position in the case was sustained and
no new alimony was granted.
Cole, the defendant, is claim adjuster
for the Los Angeles Railway company.
More than year ago he deserted his
wife, and from that time on the case
has been in the superior courts.
Cole does not deny the desertion.
In an answer filed to the petition
brought by his wife Cole admits she
has every ground for divorce, but he
dislikes the idea of having to pay any
more alimony
II have given her everything" he
said yesterday. II left her because I
liked the life of a bachelor, and when
left 1 made ample provision for her.
She has all the property, which con-
sists of fine home in Los Angeles
and a valuable business block In San
Pedro. 1t amounts to somewhere over
$4,000, and 1t is every cent in the
world / have. I live at the Lanker-
SHIN, paying 500 month for my room
and part of my board. I receive a sal
ary of SITS month, and the remain
ing SIS goes for clothes and other ex-
penses."
According to her petition, Mrs: Cole
thought that her husband could get
along just as well If he gave her $50
month until the. divorce is tried in
December but the husband demurred.
AS the party left the courtroom yes
terday after the charge of contempt
of court, recently brought against Cole
because of some misunderstanding
about the payment of alimony, had
been dismissed, Mrs. Cole announced
to Attorney Trask, who represented
her husband, that she needed the
money because she could get no ready
cash.
''He owes me some support until that
divorce case comes UP" continued the
woman, because / got him the posi-
tion he now holds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
Wives Get DEGREES

Interlocutory DEGREES of divorce were
granted yesterday in the petitions OF
Amelia J. Angelo against c. B. Angelo
and Bertha Taitt against Elias b.
Taitt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
SAYS WELLS SPOILED RANCH
Old Resident ot Valley says the Place
Was once a Green Pars4
special TO The Herald.

disc
Special TO The Herald
SAN BERNARD1NO, Nov. 17.-One
of the best arguments for the plain
ltffs case In the water suit now on IN
the superior court between the ranchers
of this valley and the Riverside Water
company has been furnished In the
case of the city wells east of the city.
Ten days ago. when the rain came, the
wells Of the Riverside companies we're
capped. Before that took place the
flow of the city wells was 210 inches.
With the Riverside wells capped the
flow I'm ten days has increased to COS
inches, or more than 150 per cent ins
crease.
william Shay, who has been n resi-
dent OF the valley all his life, told Of
how the valley was a green paradise
until the advent of the Riverside pump
ing companies about ten years ago,
since which the ranches owned by his
family have become worthless except
as irrigated and It Is hard to get water
for that purpose. Warm creek was
formerly two feet deep and nearly
twenty feet wide In places. Now it Is
dry nearly the year round.
Los Angeles Girl Marrles
John j. Crawford of Pomona and
Miss Alvissa Louise Wilson of Los An-
geles were married in this city last
night by Rev. J. e. Crutchfleld. The
bride is a nurse who had come out from
Los Angeles to attend a patient at
Pornona
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
CHILD TESTIFIES
AGAINST FATHER
LITTLE MAID TELLS STORY IN
DIVORCE SUIT
Judge Trask Grants Mrs. Sarah Jen.
nlngs Decree on Testimony Of
Her EIeven-Year.old
Daughter

The testimony of little Frances M
Jennings, given before Judge Trask in
department Of the superior court yes
terday, secured decree of divorce for
Mrs. Sarah Jennings in her suit against
william S. Jennings an employe of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
The mothers evidence showed plainly
the state of affairs existing in the Jen-
nings household but It was left to the
little girl to clinch the testimony Of
fered by her parent.
The child bright maid Of II years,
swore to speak the truth and then
climbed intQ the witness stand and
faced the Judge,
DO you remember when your papa
left homer" asked Attorney Ladd.
Yes, we were living in San Jose,
about three years ago. answered the
child. I'VE had Just moved there and
papa came home and said that he must
move again. Mamma asked him not
to go and they quarreled and papa
struck mamma In the face with his fist
and she fell down on the floor, and then
papa became, oh, so mad, and he said
he would stamp us both to death, and
then he left the house"
According to the testimony offered
by Mrs. Jennings she was married in
Oneonta. N. Y, in 1891. Her husband
was a railroad man, and from the time
of her marriage the woman was con-
stantly on the move from one town to
another.
In Denver, according to the testimony
of Mrs. Jennings sister, the husband
deserted his wife and 6-weeks-old baby,
leaving them in destitute condition.
Money was forwarded from San Jose
by the womans mother and Mrs. Jen-
nings and her baby came to Cali
fornia.
HE was man who. when he pro-
vided for his wife, did so at the ex-
pense of Others" testified Mrs. Jen-
nings' sister. "On one occasion, in
Arizona, he provided suitable place
for his wife at a small hotel. They
both lived there for some time and
then Jennings had the hotel bill sent to
my mother. He did that on many oc-
casions, and in fact that was the only
way he ever supported his wife, al
though he was making from $50 to $100
month"
The decree was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
APPLE CROP is HEAVY

Special to The Herald.
REDLANDS, Nov. 1.-THE apple
crop in the foothills above this city
this season is much heavier than had
been expected by the orchardists. Late
frosts last spring prevented the APP
pies setting as full a crop as usual
but now that the harvest is on the
fruit is found to be much larger and
heavier in quality than had been sup
posed. The crop in this vicinity this
year will amount to 400 tons or more,
and large portion will be consumed
at home and in surrounding valley
towns
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
Los Angeles Girl Marrles
eLEE CLUB TO MAKE TOUR
specInI to The Herald.

bpeCIHI 10 T TIB IIbIHIU'
CLAREMONT, Nov. 16.-The Pono-
ma college glee club is about ready for
concert work The club has been
greatly strengthened by the addition
of Harold Ostrom of Fresno, who is
ger Davis has practically arranged the
itinerary for the winter. San Diego
and way points will be visited late in
February and Santa Barbara and
northern towns a little later. The
schedule includes nearly all the towns
of southern California. Prof. +. A.
Bacon is directing the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
If PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure ,Ou YOU
in to IA days soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18

teal policeman listened to the services
for a few minutes and then declared the
meeting over, the man promptly sub
of1fnO