davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
PREACHER LEADS WAY
TO GAME OF CARDS
HE ACCUSES THE YOUNG MEN OF
GAMBLING
Takes Audience to Rear of Cigar Store
and Shows Game in Which Poker
Chips Are in Evidence, but Plea
Is Made That Money Not Used
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 6.-At the
close Of a sensational meeting held In
his big tent at the corner of sixth
street and American avenue last night
Evangelist Il. ]. Bulgin led a party of
prominent business men, who doubted
his statement that there is gambling in
this city, to the rear of cigar store
on West First street.
There behind set of curtains In
back room were found a company of
young men indulging in a game of
cards with a plentiful supply of regu-
lation poker chips in evidence.
This game the evangelist alluded to
as poker game and charged the young
men who were playing with gambling
That the game Is INDUCED In at other
cigar stores in the city Is not denied,
but there is some Indignation on the
part of the proprietors of the establish
ments, who claim that they do not per-
NIT gambling. The game played, they
say is freeze out, similar to poker;
instead of money, however, checks good
only in trade are issued in payment for
chips won. Money, they affirm, is
never exchanged for the chips except
at the beginning of the game. when the
players cash in.
proprietorse that their games are al
ways open to official inspection.
Before his raid of the ''poker join"
Evangelist Bulgin delivered a sermon
in which he touched upon social and
political conditions in Long Beach. He
denounced the public dance and also
the exhibitions by Tommy Burns, the
pugiist who trains daily on the beach
opposite the bath house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
PALMlST'S MISTAKE
LED TO HER ARREST
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Ethel Evans, who makes her living by
reading the palms of society folk, was
arrested yesterday and placed under
5000 bail on the charge of conducting
fortune-telling establishment, which
is a breach Of the act of assembly.
Mrs. Evans, who is a sweet-faced,
appealing matron of 80 years, and has
for several years been unrolling the
scrolls of the future for fashionable
women and curious misses, said yes
terday in a much-injured voice that
she had never before been molested
in her occupation by the police author
tiles.
Her own patrons were the cause of
her present dilemma. She sent them
cards when she moved into 6S3 North
Twelfth street, and they mistook the
"3" for "2" and in many cases went
to the wrong address. The housewife
residing at 6S2, overwhelmed by her
unusual number of callers, hotly re-
sented the oft-repeated ringing of her
bell followed by a query, in a sepul-
chral whisper, for the great Mrs.
Evans" and reported the matter to
the police.
Sam Haines, known as "Dreary
Eyes and Handsome" was detailed
by Lieut.. Ewing to investigate the
matter. Haines applied to Mrs. Evans
in the guise of patron, had his palm
read and in return arrested the reader
| Bail was given and William L. Eisen.
| hover, a neighbor of Mrs. Evans, wal
qualified as her bondsman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
HOME MISSION
WORKERS SESSION
CONVENTION OF METHODIST
WOMEN OPENS
One Hundred Delegates Attend-First
Days Session Given to Re-
ports Of Committees Of
Organization
Pasadena Agency,
16m East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main i52.

PASADENA, Nov. 6.-The Southern
California conference of the 'Womans
Home Missionary society of the Metho-
dist church commenced its twelfth an
nual conference i'm the First Metho-
dist church building here this morn
ing, continuing the meeting until late
hour this afternoon. About one hun
dred delegates are in attendance and
the first day was nearly entirely given
over to reports from the various affl-
lated organizations.
During the afternoon reports were
received from the Spanish Work
league, presented by Mrs. o.. M. Whit
son; the supplies, by Mrs. j. NJ. Van
Cleve; the queen Estehr circles, by
Mrs. S. G. Blanchard; the home
guards, by Mrs. J. W. Gillette; Moth
ers' Jewels branch, by Mrs. Helen Nc
Koon; literary supplies. by Mrs. r. c..
Jones; the papers, by Mrs. A. e. Pome-
roy, and the mite boxes, by Mrs. Eliza
beth Sorin.
During the morning the most i'm
portant matter brought up was the re-
port of Mrs. p. H. Bodkin. delegate to
the recent annual meeting of the gen.
eral society at Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Bod
kin said that the homes maintained by
the society are generally in need of
repairs while new homes are also need
ed badly She said that the people of
the west are generally more liberal
than those of the east. During the year
the conference has raised S22 1876, an
increase of $66S8 over the year previous.
Luncheon was served in the church
dining room by the local congrega-
tion and over a hundred were seated
at table. The meeting will last an
other day and an interesting program
for the remaining session is announced
this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Mr.. KINNEY SETS LAND PRICE
City Trustees Refuse to Accept the
Proposition for Beach
Frontage
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 6.-Comply-
ing with the request of the board of
city trustees that he proffer terms
under which he will offer no objection
to the city establishing a storm drain,
work on which is now well under way,
across the beach frontage at Ashland
avenue Abbot Kinney last night ten
dered the board proposition whereby
the city may buy from him a strip of
the frontage as wide as the street at
the rate of $75 per foot, which would
total about $4,000, or a right of way
through the frontage is offered for
$1250
Mr.. Kinney's offer caused the mem
bers of the board to smile broadly and
his proposal was ordered filed without
eliciting any comment. 1t is the con-
tention of Mayor Dudley and others
that Ashland avenue lawfully extends
to the tide land and that the dedica-
ton of the thoroughfare to the city by
Mr.. Kinney did not specify otherwise.
Mr.. Kinney has made known his inten-
ton to bring suit against the city if the
plans to run the main through the
frontage in question are not changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
PET POODLE ENDS
DOMESTIC PEACE
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga French poodle
is said to have been responsible for the
domestic unhappiness of Mrs. Lillian M.
Entrinkin, who secured divorce in
Judge Windes' court from William B.
Entrinkin, S97 Washington boulevard.
The poodle entered the domestic life of
the Entrinkins May 23 last. On that
day the complainant told the court her
husband had returned home intoxicated
"He amused himself by throwing a
little French poodle about the room,"
said Mrs. Entrinkin. "Soon he fell over
chair, and when he arose from the
floor Will spied the poodle again. He
grabbed the dog and made for the door,
remarking that he believed he would
sell the animal. OF course ! took the
dog away from him and then there
was trouble between u.s."
The EntrinkinS were married in
February, 1900, and separated last May.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
SPRING VEGETABLES TO
BE GROWN IN COAL NINE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BONNEVILLE, Ind. Nov. 6-Col.
Frank y. Posey, the Evansville attor-
rey, has started his underground gar
den I'm an abandoned coal mine In the
southern part Of this county, near the
little village Of Yankeetown.
Col. Posey spent several days fort
night ago cleaning out o space ana ar
ranging beds and fixing the acetylepe
gas lamps, which are to furnish light
for the growing plants. He will place
O large number of pots Of flowers in
the radius of the lamps and will plant
beds with various kinds of garden
truck 1t Is an experiment on large
scale
Experiments in agricultural labora-
tories have shown the feasibility of
Col Poseys plan. and IL his first season
this winter comes out q success, he
viii enlarge his underground garden
and dispense not only with the sun
but with the summer as well. The
temperature of the underground gar
der stays uniform throughout the year,
never varying from q range between
Il ty and sixty degrees, and being sta
tc : airy around sixty degrees most ns
tho time. Winter weather has no ef-
feet OF, it. for 1t Is too Ear beneath the
surface for the transmission Of cold,
and summer weather likewise has no
effect. The gas lamp is the great es-
sential, furnishing the necessary light
and heat.
Experiments with plants seem to in
dicate that they thrive on the actinic
rays of the sun, while the luminous
rays have little or nothing to do with
the advancement. Acetylene is espec-
tally strong in actiniu rays, it is said,
and ought, therefore, to conduce to
rapid fructification. The light will burr
continuously and If there is growth at
all it will be continuous. Continuous
growth is not an injury to vegetation,
as has been demonstrated by expert
ments at Cornell and elsewhere. Mr..
Posey expects to have results, either
positive or negative, by Christmas and
hopes to determine conclusively by
that time the feasibility of Under
ground farming by lamplight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
LITTLE NEWS NOTES
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 6.-The MEM
bers of st. Anthony's Roman Catholic
church OF this city are holding ba-
zaar at the tabernacle which will con-
tinue for three days.
Dan Miller, a Los Angeles man, must
answer a charge Of violating the game
laws before Justice of the Peace Bray
ton in this city. He was arrested
several days ago with a party of
friends on the grounds of the Gadwall
Gun club by Game Warden Steve De-
Voc and was told to appear before the
judge, but neglected to do so. War
rants were issued for the arrest of the
entire party and one of the men, Dan
Miller, has been arrested and is under
$50 bond.
The Ohio society in this city will
resume it's regular monthly meetings
next Saturday night at Odd Fellows
hall, at which time the president Rev.
E. w. Thornton, will deliver an ad-
dress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
RAGTlME OR GET SMASHED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 6.-Because he
refused to play Mother, Mother, Pin a
Rose on Me-" Max Price. a fiddler of
the west end, was battered on the
head by Joseph Cnlico, who was given
a hearing before Alderman Carter,
who held the musicians alleged as
sailant under 5000 bail for court.
Price testified that he was rendering
aswaItz, when Onlico came over to him
and demanded that he play the air
named.
When he refused to switch off from
playing the same old tune, Onlico
grabbed the fiddle and beat him over
the head with the instrument, which
was completely demolished. Prices
head was also badly lacerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
SLEEPS ON HILL
TO BE NEAR HEAVEN
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Nov. 6.-George w.
Hughes, a prominent resident of Sig
nal Hill, was reused at o'clock this
morning by a stranger who asked for
a drink of water. The Fellow acted
queerly and refused to leave the prem
ises, SO Hughes brought him to this
city and turned him over to the police.
Marshal Young is of the opinion that
the man, who is a Mexican, is de-
mented. The Mexican says that his
mother and father are dead and that
he went to the top of Signal Hill in
order to be near heaven, where they
are. Insanity charges will be pre-
ferred against him. He is apparently
well educated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
CATAMOUMT STANDS
OFF MEN AND DOGS
Special to The Herald.


WINSTED, Conn.,, Nov. ga cata-
mount nineteen inches high and weigh
ing thirty-five pounds gave Albert
Cobb, Maurice Barnes and Hugh Il.
Mack OF Norfolk and their coon dogs
a great fight ON Canaan mountain last
night.
The dogs treed the animal, which
the hunters supposed was large rae
coon. Cobb climbed part way up the
tree and shot at the animal, which
sprang to the ground apparently un-
hurt, and took refuge under a ledge
Barnes, revolver in hand, started to
crawl into the hole. The animal sprang
at him, but shot from the revolver
sent it back into the hole.
While two of the men guarded the
opening the third went to Norfolk after
shotguns Then Barner fired volley
after volley into the hole until the
growing ceased.
In the morning the hunters ventured
into the cleft in the rocks and found
the catamount dead
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
HUNTINGTON REMEMBERS
ORPHANS OF CAR MAN
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Nov. 6.-The family of
Conductor Fred o. Sosey, so mysteri-
ously killed OH the rear platform of
his own car some weeks ago, has re-
ceived a personal check from II. E..
Huntington for $400. While the rail-
way was in no way to blame for the
affair. as the man was either killed by
leaning out from the side of his car
and struck his head against a pole, or
else by being struck by rock thrown
at him, the man left two little chill
dren. and it was for the little ones that
the benevolence came.
Sosey was a widower and had to
care for his children as best he could
The amount forwarded will form a
neat nucleus for the care of the boy
and girl for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
EATING ICE CREAM FOR
CHARITY KILLS GIRL
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PITTSBURG, Nov. 6.-Miss Mary
Stewart, a beautiful girl of Boroviey. a
suburb of this city, died recently in
frightful agony, and the physicians
believe that eating too much ice cream
caused her death.
Miss Stewart attended festival in
Carnegie. and was the most popular
girl there. Many of the young men
asked her to eat ice cream with them
and she consented every time, as the
festival was being given for the bene-
fit of her church and she wished TO
make it success.
Upon returning home she was taken
ILL., and in spite of everything the ply
scians did, she died.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
THE WOOL MARKET
Heavy Sales Reported at Top PRICES
Manufacturing Plants Are
Active Customers

BY Associated Fress.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6--Wool steady;
medium grades combing and clothing,
220 27c; light fine, 1S@21c; heavy fine,
14@16c. tub washed, 32@37he.
BOSTON, Nov 6.-The wool market
is active and firm. Prominent mills
chiefly territorial woods. The business
in territory includes practically all
varieties, In pulled woods fine AS are
grades are steady. Quotations:
California secured basis northern
choice, 670D CSC; northern good, So a. 66c /;
middle counties 63@63c; fall free, SEQ
sic.
Oregon secured basis eastern No. /
staple, 7O@72c; eastern No. / clothing
81 40 csc; valley No. 1, 60@62c
Territory staple secured basis fine, 20
@72c; fine medium, 6S@79c; medium
Go Q66
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Chicago Live Stock
By Associated Press.

] CHICAGO, Nov. .-Cattle-Receipts
1850; slow and weak; beeYes, $4,000
725; cows and heifers, $L4O@5 520;
calves. S5.0O@T25.
butchers. s5.S0@6.27&; good heavy,
500 a 6,S0i rough heavy. S5.65 GD5,S so;
light. $5.90Q6.20; pigs, S5.25 W6.00;
bulk, $5.90@6.15.
Sheep, SS,20W5,66i yearlings, 5000
ESQ; lambs, sg,a0@I15'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
COUNCILMAN ASHBY HAS
RESIGNED, SAYS REPORT
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 6.-It is reliably
reported that the resignation of Coun-
Gilman Ashby is in the hands of Mayor
Waterhouse, but that official eyades
the question when asked as to the
truth of the report. Instead of saying
that the resignation has not been hand
ed to him Mr.. Waterhouse says that it
is not in the hands of the city clerk
as yet.
Mr. Ashby's business interests and
the Illness Of his wife are assigned
as causes for the step which he is said
to have taken. Mr.. Ashby is out of the
city at this time and could not be To-
Gated to affirm or deny the report.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
COMMITTEE is HARD AT WORK
Board Of FreehoIders Are Preparing a
Special Charter for Long Beach
Voters
Special 10 The Herald:

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. s.-The board Of
freehoders in this city is hard at work
completing the special charter. which
1t is hoped will be ready to be submit
ted to the people in December.
If the charter carries Long Beach will
experience municipal election during
April OF next year at which time the
officers provided for in the charter will
be elected. After the first election 1t
is set forth that municipal elections
shall occur I'm December.
Forty per cent of the voters will have
to sign a recall petition, according to
the new charter. The initiative re-
quires 30 per cent and the referendum
40 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
PICTURE is HER LAST WISH
Plea of Sinking Girl to Be Photos
graphed Was Granted and She
Died Satisfied

CARMI, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-That she might
be photographed while dying was
the singular request made yester-
day by Miss Rhea Gossett, aged 49,
who died a few hours later of consump-
tion at the home Of her parents in the
western part of this county. Realiz-
ing that death was near she had a
photographer summoned and the inva-
lid, propped in chair, was pnoto-
hoyered over the scene. A few hours
after the photographer left she was a
corpse.
The girl remarked to the photo
grapher while he was adjusting the
camera that she wanted the picture
taken, although she realized that she
would never see 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
SICK BABY THROWS UP
A TINY LIVE CATFISH
Special to The Herald.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Dr. II. l..
Whittle, who has been examining an
object which was thrown up alive by
Edward McNally baby during a vio-
lent vomiting spell last week, said to-
day that enough had been learned to
positively identify IL as a fish.
The physician considers from all the
evidence that the child swallowed the
fish in drinking water, and that 1t lived
and developed in the stomach until
expelled.
A nurse Who had charge Of the case
says II was not only expelled alive,
but lived until placed in alsohol.
The fish, which is a trife more than
an inch long has the feelers, large
head. wide mouth and white stomach
of the catfish. The child is now reooY-
ering from its Illness
--s1sr,u llr-u--
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
SALES NUMEROUS
At CALL SESSION
NO HEED PAID TO ELECTION
AFFAIRS
All Produce Merchants Kept Busy
Buying and Selling Products
and Supplying Local
Dealers

Politics did not interfere with local
produce business. on the exchange
yesterday five cases OF creamery butter
were sold; also FIVE cases of local case
count ranch eggs, several cases OF
northern case count eggs, 200 cases
storage eggs. 100 cases of Potaluma
eggs.
In the market business generally
was decidedly active, and there were
hurry up calls for deliVcrics.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
THRo0P SENIOR CLASS
ELECTS LIST OF OFFICERS
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 6,-The gradual
ing class of Throop institute in the
commercial department this afternoon
held an election of officers for the
school year. These officers will pre-
side at the graduating exercises next
spring. The election resulted as fol-
lows: Emil G. Brandt, president; Ma
bel Decker, vice president; Ray E..
Haddock. treasurer, and Myrtle Ken
yon, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
MEXICAN BOY is
RUN OVER BY AUTO
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald,
LONG BEACH, Nov. 6.-Frank
Gladys, a Mexican lad. while riding
a bicycle on Pine avenue this morn
ing, was run down by an automobile
operated by j. A. Mahill. a prominent
realty operator. The fellow was not
seriously hurt, but declares that he
will prefer charges against the man
who ran him down. He says that the
ber.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
PIONEER OF PASADENA
IS SUMMONED BY DEATH
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Nov 6-Mrs, Mary
Test one of the pioneer residents of
Pasadena, died at her home, 96 Mary
street, this morning, aged SO years.
Mrs. Test was among the very earliest
settlers i'm Pasadena, and her son, Will.
liam Test, is one of the most promi-
nent and widely known men in Pasa-
dena.
The funeral will be held from St.
Andrews church on Thursday morning
al 10 O'clock, the Rev. p. Il. Farrely
officiating The body will be buried
In Mountain View cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Treasury Statement
snaaia1 tO The HaroId

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. - Today's
statement of the treasury balances
S5,465 gold coin and bullion, $f14. .3O5,-
S71; gold certificates, $4S,675,320
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

The Newest Boarder (sarcastieally)-
How am / 10 distinguish the milk from
the cream, Mrs. SkinnerY
Mrs. Skinner (of Sylyandale Farm)-
You'll allus find the milk In that there
pitcher with the chip off'n its snout.-
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Produce Prices
The following are the jobblng prices
in the local market:
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, 4oc
northern, CSC; eastern fresh, SSc; stor-
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery, 75c;
Valley creamery, I21sQ75c; r., coast coast.
cooking, 22c; La France, Toe.
HoNEY-Water white, 6o-lb cans. s1a
G7c; light amber, 51sQ6c; Honeycomb,
water white, lib. frame, lee; white. l4c;
light amber, 12q13c; beeswax, 27c;
CHEESE-Northern, Is @16c; Anchor,
large, 17c; Young America, 1So; Hand,
19c; eastern, singles, 161kQ17c; twins. l6Q
161ac; Cheddars, 16@161ac; Longhorns, Ifg
171c; Daisy, 17@171ac; Swiss. imported, q
CHILI-Evaporated. zoe; sun dried. 2Oc;
ground. 121ac; Mexicans, black. lSc; green.
POTATOES tper 100 lbs)-Burbank, 10
CAL new, &.5Ogl65; Salinas, S9Og2.oo'
Hghland BIr6a16s 7S oreE9as. %nt
B BEANS taii per 100 lbs.)-Plnk No. /,
s2.7593.0O; No. 2. s1.90; Lima, No. l, $3.50;
Lady Washington, No. l, $2.90@3.00; small
vanzas, S4.25Q4.5O; German lentils, $500
ONIONS (per 100 lbs.)-Yellow Dan
yer local, $1.25 @ 1.50; northern, $1.25i
1.50.
PPLES-Alexanders. $1.00; Belle
leurs, S1.00@1.2O; choice Zoe; Missouri
Jonathans, $500; Colorado Jonathans
$215@2.25.
CRANBERRIES-$1 a barrel.
POULTRY-Jobbers sell dressed poultry
to the trade as follows (per pound)
Hens, zoe; young roosters, 19c; fryers,
21c; old roosters 13c: broilers,- 22c; tur-
keys, 23Q25c; old, 24c; geese, 16c; ducks
Ice.
For stocks in good condition dealers
pay live weight as follows Hens, lac;
young roosters 14c; fryers. 15c; broil-
ers, 22c; old roosters, SC; turkeys, local
17c: old toms, 17c; young toms, 19c; hen
turkeys, 17c; geese, &c; ducks. lie; squads
21hc.
hard wheat-Per bbl. .$o20; BLENDED
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesale prices ar:
i coll
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

Everything you want YOU will nnd in
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclo-
pedla, One cent 2 word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
MCDONALD & SToTT,
500 to 317 Lankershim Building.
TO RTIY

owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find 1t decidedly to their
advantage to come in and have a talk
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader in the
United States; 1t means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are a
buyer or seller. Come in and see US
MCDONALD Ss STOTT,
Entrance 312 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 1855
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

Wheat, $1.60; wheat Q00-lb. sack), $1.65;
corn, $1S5; cracked corn, s1.40; feed meal,
A,45; bran, heavy, 80; rolled barley,
meal, $1.S5; cocoanuf cake, s155; shorts,
poune t.45; white oats. s190; red oats,
H.50; eastern Kaffir corn. $1.35.
HAWAII per toni:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

:. CITRUS FRU1Ts-Lemons. fancy.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (ali per
b.)-Almonds, IXL., 19920c; Ne Plus Ultra,
lie; peanuts, California. fancy. 5AQ6c;
eastern, fancy. &c: walnuts. California
bo 14c; extra large, 141sc; Brazils, lac; ;
filberts. lac; Mexican pine nuts, zoe;
evaporated apples, per lb., 12@12hc;
apricots. 15@16c; nectarines, lie;
peaches, 12Ac; pears. 13c; plums. lie:
raisins, &C., seedless muscats, &c.
DATES-Persian dates. 6k@6hc; Fards.
&c.
VEGETABLEs-Str beans. 2kQsc:
wax beans, 21a@3c; beets, 6Oc sack; fancy
celery. S0@S5c doz.; evaporated chilis, 20
Q30c lb.: garlic, 7c lb.; lettuce $1.0O crate;
peas, SIC lb.; spinach, 15c doz.; turnlps,
60c sack; cabbage. $1.25@l150 sack; local
tomatoes, 20Q30c box; cucumbers, 25c box;
green corn, SIPS sack.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter. 2-lb. roll, fancy. ..,....... 85c
Butter, 2A lib. roll. Poppy. ........ soc
ana COOKING ...:.........:. ........... Doc
Potatoes, fancy, 100 lbs............. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-07

Everything you want you will hnd In
the CLASSIFIED pase. One cent word.