davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08
Vol. 6. No. "A.
INDORSE BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT
The Democratic State Convention Names State Ticket and In-
 dorSeS Wm. J. Bryan

Hot Springs, June "A rese- lution indorsing William Jennings Bryan as the candidate of the Democratic party for president in 1908 was adopted by exclamation and amid the widest enthusiasm by the Arkansas Democratic State convention today. The resolution was introduced by Chancellor Humphreys of Washington coun- ty. Friends of William k. Hearst endeavored to stay the Bryan tide by proposing to submit the mat ter to the voters of the state at the next Democratic primary, but the Humphreys resolution went through amid cheers of enthus- iasm.
 A resolution offered declaring Davis the nominee for United States senator and instructing the Democratic members of the next legislature to cast their votes for him was adopted.
 Following is the ticket nominat- ed by the convention:
 United States Senator-Jeffer- son Davis.
 Governor-J. 5. Little
 Auditor-A. k. Moore.
 Secretary of State o. c. Lud- wig.
 Treasurer l.. Yates.
 Attorney Generally. F. Kir- by.
 Superintendent Public Instruc- tion-J. J. Doyne.
 Land Commissioner E. Tucker.
 Associate Justice J. NJ. Rid Riddick.
 A banquet will be given tonight at which Senator Berry will be the guest of honor.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

is charged with assaulting Sunday. A party of men had been imbib- ing too freely, when, according to Brunson. who Is mere lad of Is years, Farmer and another man became engaged in a cutting affray Brunson says he intervened as peacemaker and soon he and Farm Ter became the main parties to the fight. Brunson says he did not know what he was doing at time.
 Farmer is suffering from a wound in the abdomen and his re- covery is regarded as doubtful.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

creasing advent of new citizens from the Northern states had caused a gradual lessening of the Democratic majority there. Judge w Worthington's $ successor as coun- ty and probate judge was a Demo- crat, and while regarded as< close politically, Carroll county has not manifested any enthusiastic dispo- sition to repeat the experiment of electing Republican county officials notwithstanding the influx of Re- publicans from other states.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS.

J. l.. Taylor went to Newark Tuesday.
 c. B. Kent went to Newark Friday on business.
 Capt R. k. Reeves says he IS pushing the blow now.
 Our people should get together and build church house.
 k. B. Duck of Newport is visit ing relatives here this week.
 The farmers, generally speak ing, have their crops up in good shape.
 c. B. Kent has forty acres of cotton which he is working out the second time.
 Dr. E. C. Ellis has his new res idence completed and will soon move into it.
 We have several expert fisher men, but w. o. Moore and Char lie Wasson seem to be the Cham pions.
 Walter Fife was down from Batesville the first of the week vis- it;nu hiS fathpr who i9 in had health.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. o. Moore and a few of their Newark friends spent Thursday fishing on Whit stine lake. Our burg was visited Friday by an overland show, but from some cause they moved on without giv- ing a performance.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES.

Cotton hoeing is the order of the day.
 Tommy NuckolIs went to Cord Saturday.
 Winfield Jernigan went to Sul- phur Rock Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Baker went to Batesville Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. F.. $. Jernigan went to Batesville Tuesday.
 Dannie Williamson attended church at Mount Hermon Sunday.
 Misses Unie and Nellie Church i'll visited Miss Vela Jernigan Sunday.
 Farris Rice of Sulphur Rock visited "a friend' here Sunday evening.
 Misses Julia and Esther Church ill visited Misses Rena and Alma Crigler Sunday.
 Clyde Rogers and Charlie Hicks of Sharpe attended church here Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Louie Dunn of Sharp vis- tied her sister, Mrs. Lillie Muck oils here, Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pickens of Dota visited friends and rela- tives here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Nuckolls visited Mrs. Nnckoll's sister, Mrs. Ball at Conveniencee Sunday.
 Mrs. Mcdonald of Cord visited her daughter, Mrs. Leila Edwards, at this place Saturday and Sun. day.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Jernigan visited Mrs. Jernigan mother Mrs. Magness at Newark Gatur- day and Sunday.
 Misses Sallie Nuckolls and Lens Brown and Mir. Duke Ward re. turned home from Cave City las, 1 Thursday where they have beer attending school.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.

Newport, June 4.-George Brunson, young farmer living near Elgin, was brought to New port this morning by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Churchman and is now an inmate of the county jail pending developments in the con dition of Will Farmer, whom ne
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08
FROM PLEASANT PLAINS.

Generally, crops ale in good condition.
 There is very little sickness in this locality.
 $. NJ. Pearson returned to Lit tie Rock last week after few days visit to home folks.
 Children's day will be celebrat- ed here next Sunday, June 10th. Every body invited to attend.
 John NJ. Harlow, editor of the Pioneer was looking after busi- ness in the city last Saturday.
 Dr. G. w. Graves returned last week from a two weeks visit to his old home in Logan county.
 F. w. Pearson, our hustling in- surance agent wrote insurance Tn Bradford last week and is on Red river this week.
 Pearce Brothers new store building is nearing completion. It will be very handsome building when completed.
 The high school building at this place is nearing completion. The school will open in September with Prof. T. E. Hickman princi- pal. Any one wanting an aca- demic course will do we'll to come here to school.
 The best oornet band in the state is the Pleasant Plains Cornet Band-best for music, best for en- terprise, and up and away wonder ahead as the best, handsomest set of young men that ever stepped up on a musical platform.
 The c. NJ. A. Lodge will cele- brate their presidents birthday next Saturday night, June 9, by giving an ice cream festival. A big time is expected. Music will be rendered by the Pleasant Plains Cornet Band. Everybody come.
 At the recent election of the C.. M. A. the following officers were elected. Thad 0. Pearson, pres ident; Elmer Hook. vice presi- dent; Albert McKaig. secretary; j. Earl Paisley. director; and J. Roberson treasurer. The c. M. A. is doing a good work among the young men. They have 26 members.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08

MISS Lucy LdWCOn ieIC SaGuf- day for Judsonia to spend a few days visiting friends.
 W. T. Bruce, prominent farm CT of the Dota neighborhood was transacting business in town We'd nesday.
 Miss Kate Adams returned to her home near Oil Trough Mon- day, after pleasant syisit with relatives in the city.
 The Iron Mountain will run an excursion from Newport to Jop- lin Sunday, June 17. Round trip from Newark, S5.00.
 J. I. Sturdivant and Mrs. Dove Edwards left Wednesday night for Little Rock to attend the an- nual meeting of the Arkansas Travellers.
 The Journal is requested to state that there will be & meeting at the McDoniel graveyard on the third Saturday in June for the purpose of cleaning up the grounds.
 ]. M. Christian one of the Dota neighborhood's good citizens, was in town Wednesday, the first time in several weeks, having been con- fined to his room with an attack of catarrhal fever.
 E. R. Moore has bought A. A. Henderson's interest in the real estate business of Craig & Tender son and the new firm expects to push the business. If you have property for sale see them about iU.
 B. F. Caldwell, one of the Ruth erford neighborhood's good clti- zens, was transacting business in town Wednesday and called to re- new for The Journal. He says the recent rains have put the farm CTS in his neighborhood consider. ably behind with their work.
 Dr. GoIdstein, the we'll known optic specialist of Louisville, Ky. will be at the Galloway house Thursday and Friday, June IA and 15, ttwo days only.) Dr. Goldstein, will be remembered, having fitted many of our best cit izens with glasses. Don't fail to see him.
 A party composed of the fol lowing young people spent We'd nesday fishing on the lake: E. k. Moore, Charley Barksdale, Dolph Barnett, Hugh Vaughan, Jas. Cargill, Bob Adams, Tom Hulsey, Bud Black, Webster Mendenhall, Lawrence Ruddell, Labe Hall, Chas. Pendleton, Virgie Hulsey, Walter Haddock and Misses Lillie Crow, Gertie Magness, Clara Mendenhall. Oma Kinman, Ola Kinman, Kate Pennie, Madge Whisnant, Mrs. Addie Green and Mrs. J. E. Ketchem. They re- port pleasant time, and of,course the fnny tribe suffered.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08
J. l. WORTHINGTON FOR GOVERNOR
Republicans Name Candidate for Governor, But Make no
 Other Nominations

was held at Little Rock Thursday and Friday and Judge John l. Warrington of Harrison was nominated for governor.
 The name of Judge WorthingC ton was placed before the conven- tion by Hon. Harry H. Myers, and the nomination was seconded by Gen. Powell Clayton, the rec ognized leader of the Republican party in Arkansas.
 No other nominations were made by the state convention, the recommendation by the state com mittee that no candidates be nam- ed for any offices other than gov ernor being adopted.
 The feature of the convention, aside from the nomination of Judge Worthington, was the us- ual fight over the reorganization of the state central committee, The fight was precipitated by Ghas. F. Cole of Batesville, who made an effort to have the selec- tion of the 20 members at large of the state committee taken out of the hands of committee to be selected by the chairman of the convention and placed in the hands of the delegates to the convention from the several congressional dis tricts. The result of the fight served only to show the grasp which Gen. Powell Clayton, H. L. Remmel and those associated with them have upon the party organi- zation. When first proposed the suggestion of Mir. Cole seemed likely to be adopted, but after the onslaughts which were made upon 1t by Gen. Clayton, Mir. Remmel, H. H. Myers, T.. 5. Bratton and others of the dominant faction the motion of Mir. Cole was defeated by the overwhelming vote of 20 to 54. The fight in favor ofs the new plan of selecting the mem bers at large was led by Mir. Cole, w. B. Ferguson, chairman of the Pulaski county committee, and others who have been opposed to the Remmel faction. By the de- feat of the Cole motion the organ ization of the state committee was unchanged, and it is composed, as for the past two years, of one member from each of the 75 coun- ties in the state and 20 members at large.
 The convention adopted plat form which was constructed along the usual lines, attacking the pres ent Arkansas election laws and the Democratic administration, and endorsing all the Republican prin- ciples set forth in the national platform of the past few years. The platform also endorses in lstrong terms the administration of President Roosevelt.
 Judge Worthington has been prominent in the councils of his party for decade or more. He has been in harmony with the regulars" of that political organ ization, and has been rewarded with the position of register of the United States land office at Harrison, to which he has recent ly been reappointed on the recom- mendation of the Republican state central committee. From 1892 to 1896 he served as county and pro- bate judge of Carroll county. That county had not contracted the habit of electing Republicans to county offices, although the in-
The Newark journal., 1906-06-08
LOOK HERE

Why don't you try pound of Littlefeld's new honey! It will surprise you both in looks and taste.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12

BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 11.--Prloe move
ments In todays dull and narrow stock
market were confined almost entirely
to a mere handful of the active specu-
lative issues, particularly ST. Paul.
There has been a great deal of gossip
recently regarding the financing of the
company's proposed Pacific coast exten
sion. The news" has been alternately
good and bad today's being of n favor
able character, with hints of valuable
rights" Diligent inquiry failed to
disclose any warrant for these reports.
The tendency of the list was heavy
in spite of the support given TO St
Copper by professional operators.
The very general disposition of the
professional traders to reduce their
commitments pending the publication
of the governments monthly crop re-
port was doubtless largely responsible
for the smallness of the days busin ess
Interest in the report was unusually
keen, particularly as to winter and
spring wheat.
Railway officials reported a gen eral
increase of tonna ge, while the receipts
of cereals at Chicago for the last week
were greatly in excess of the same
week last year.
Reason for the strength of copper
shares was found in the report of Anal
Eamated Copper company's subsidiary
concerns. which showed an Increase in
net earnings for the year ended June
of over S5,000.000 OF this sum Ana
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value $4,000. 900.
United States bonds were unchan ged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12

fortunate inhabitants OF the Texas town
bore up under a temperature of 102 de-
grees. Jackson endured "a degrees, as
did also Galveston. Other cities which
were visited with severe heat We're New
Orleans, Montgomery, Phoenix with log,
San Antonio with 100 and Yuma 104
The statement Of the weather bureau
i'm explaining the warmth of the past
two days was as follows: "A disturb
ance of moderate energy overlies the
north Pacific states this morning. 1t
has caused general cloudiness IN the
Pacific northwest, Utah, Nevada and
northern California. A West Indian
storm is moving northward along the
south Atlantic coast. and general rain
has resulted on the entire Atlantic sea-
board. Fair weather prevails else
where i'm the United States. except ia
Mississippi The conditions are favor
able this morning for a change In Los
Angeles and vicinity by Tuesday In
creasing cloudiness may be expected.
but no rain Is Indicated"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Cotton and Wool
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 1t.-Spot cotton
closed quiet and steady. points higher.
Middling uplands, s1l25; middling gulf,
$11.50. Sales, 1886 bales. Futures
closed steady at net advance OF 4Q5
points.
NEW ORLEANS. June 11.-An abrupt
rise i'm the cotton market of 26 points
In July today caused siderable eX-
element and rumOrs of a bull Corner.
Later prices fell away somewhat, July
being 10 points higher than Saturdays
closing 1t was said that a corner had
been secured on all spot cotton avail
able for July delivery.
ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Wool, steady
Medium grades, combing. and clothing,
16@1Sc; tub washed, asa soc.
BOISE Idaho, June 11,-The wool
sales today by the Idaho Wool Growers
association were attended by twenty
buyers and more than half a million
pounds of wool were sold al prices
ranging from lsc to 251sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
San Francisco Mining Stockc
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

on call easy, "a @3A per cent, ruling
rate 3; closing bid, 2% offered, 8 per
cent.
Time money dull but retains its
strength; 60 days. 4 per cent; 80 days,
Az; six months, Az 94A per cent.
|. Prime mercantile paper, 505k per
cent. Sterling exchange firm at 4S6O5
91S61o for demand and at $4S29OQ
4.S295 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates. S4.S4@4S7.
Comm ercial bills, S4S2%.
Bar silver, S5c
Mexican dollars, 50hc.
Bonds. governments steady; railroads,
irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
The Metal Market
i5v Aseorfatees presa

NEW YORK, June 11.-There was a
sharp decline in the London tin market
which Is still considerably excited, with
spot closing at 1Sl pounds 12s Cd and fu-
lures at 1S1 pounds. Locally the tin mar
ket was easy in sympathy with the break
abroad, closing at $S9 7O140. 90.
Copper was 2s Cd higher to % Cd lower
In the English market, with spot closing
at S6 pounds rs Cd. and futures at 81
pounds IFS Cd; locally the market was
hrm and unchanged, with lake quoted at
$lS,75@i19.00; electroytic at SIS. 37kalS. IS,
and casting at $1S.25d1S371a.
Lead was unchanged at II pounds in
London and at S5I5q5.95 in the local
market.
Spelter was unchanged I'm both markets,
closing at q pounds los i'm London and at
S6.0OM6.10 i'm the local market.
Iron, locally no change reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Retail Prices
Followlng prices for leading articles |
Butter Eggs and Cheese

Dl sNSSUVIdIeU fI05H-
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1t.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 19c; seconds, 17c;
fancy dairy 1Sc
Cheese-Eastern. 1870; Young Amer
lea. 10c; western. 13c.
Eggs-Ranch. 19c; store. 17@1Sc
TcLGIN. ILL., June 11,-Butter ruled
firm today, selling at 15c pound a
half cent advance from last week. Sales
for the week were 1S6.000 pounds.
CHICAGO. June 11.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
firm creameres, 14@19hc; dairies, IA
@171sc; eggs, steady at mark cases In
cluded, 11@13c; hrsts. 14hc; prime
hrsts. l5ac extras, 1Sc; cheese steady,
91h a IL sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Pacific Coast Trade
Ry Assoolated Presa

SAN FRANCISCO, June t.-Beans-
large white $37504. 90.
Potatoes Oregon Brbanks 75c@$1 90;
new potatoes, 81. .250D1. .65.
Onions Fancy, 800; common 75c.
Various-Green peas. $i0Oq125 string
beans, 4m5o; green peppers, 20Q25c; SUM
gp5 rbnbarb bubsb 9SSSsoc SsrHIic 1@bc coy
eumbers, 75cq$lOO; Mexican tomatoes, $1.OO
Gt1.s0.
extras, $43Oa4'6O; oregon and Washing
ton, $3.5Oll4O0
Wheat Shipping, a.S5a14Oi milling.
81. .371sGD1.45.
Barley-Feed. $l.121a@1.l5 IS; brewing, $1.17h
D1.2
oats-Red, a,SOQ1.55; white. sl.6OG1 .7O
black, $30dl40.
Millstuffs- -Mlddlings. s25.OOa2SOO; mixed
feed, S295OaSO5O; rolled barley s2f.5O@
25.b0
Hay Wheat, sl2OOa175o wheat and oat,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
FISH DEALERS
RESENT ATTACK
CLAIM THAT OCEAN PRODUCT
is FRESH DAILY
Ranch Eggs Continue to Job at q
mississippi Tomatoes COM
pete With Mexieans-Potatoes
and Cheese Lower

The story published in a local paper
rejecting on the purity of the fish sold
in tho local market has aroused the ire
of one OF the fish dealers. "Td Just like
to sec the fellow that wrote that stuff.
said the fish man. ''He knows it's all
rot and everybody knows that the fish
sold I'm the local market is fresh from
the sea every day, Such wild stories as
the yarn published Sunday morning are
purely sensational and imaginary
Local fish Is scarce, with the market
glutted with northern fish, salmon, shad
and catfish.
Peas are scarce and sell at 3dic; beans,
3d5c; apricots lower at 75cM$lOO; new
potatoes at 306i50c; gooseberries SqlOc,
Mississippi tomatoes at $2.00m2.25 a box;
cherries. 76l9c; sweet squashes at 4Oc.
There was slow demand for commodi.
ties. The heaviest trade In fruits and
vegetables as usual was early in the
morning.
There was no change in quotations on
eggs and butter. Bids on eggs at the call
session of the exchange were close to the
jobbing price.
Onions and potatoes are weaker in the
market and cheese Is easy at quoted
prices.
A fresh consignment of Florida bananas
ya rprpIyp1
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Chicago Live Stock
BY Associated Press.

By AssOcIated Press.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Cattle-Receip
$4,000; market steady to 10c lower
Beeves, $4.00@6.00: cows and heifers
$160 a 5.10 stockers and feeders, $2.75 a
AGO; Texans, $2.75@6.00; calves, s5.25 q
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Strong; to-
morrow, 10000; mixed and butchers,
Tough ToHg heavy, ss,S5@s.65; light, ss.s5 a
6.55; pigs, $5.60@6.30; bulk, $650@6 so.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; strong
sheep, $4.60@6.10; lambs, $5.50@710.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Cereals Of the World
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO June 11.-Liverpool
closed. July 6s SID; September, 6s 7%d
December, 6s 7&d.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Wheat
firm; December, S1.S1 "; cash, s1.40i
barley. steadier, December, 93hc; cash
NEW YORK. June 11.-Wheat spot
steady. options closed: July, 91c; Sep
tember. SS1hc December. S9%c.
PORTLAND, Ore, June n.-Wheat-
ley, 73c.
TACOMA, Wash June 11.-Wheat, un.
changed; export bluestem, 74c; club, 72c
red, 69c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Sugar and Coffee
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 11.-Sugar-Raw
quiet: fair refining, 215-16@2 31-S2c;
centrifugal 96 test, 15-32@3kc; mo-
lasses sugar, 11-160 02 23-32c. Refined,
steady; crushed, $500; powdered, 470c;
granulated 4.60c.
Coffee futures closed steady at a net
advance of 10@15 points. July, 1925;
August. $3.50; September. $6.35@6.4O;
October, $6.45; December, $6.6O16.65;
March, $6.S5@6.90; April, $685.; May,
81 0O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
REPORT THREE RoBBERIEs
Sneak Thieves Make Hauls of VaIu-
ables During Saturday and
Sunday

Several reports of Saturday night and
Sunday robberies were made to the
police.
j. III. Sharp said his room at 759 Wall
street was entered and his savings of
$50 stolen.
A. G. Cornell reported the loss of a
number of small articles from his resi-
dence, 1888 South Hope street.
r. Shimoda. 426 Ruth avenue, said
his place was entered Saturday night
and lot of clothing and other articles
stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Other Stocks

The following stock Quotations are fur,
nished through Fred Dorr & Co, brokers'
Bradbury building:
Chicago local close, June H.:
National Biscuit, common, 67@G774c; pre-
ferred, N.156I1 151a.
Diamond MAJ tch, Sl20al21
al Union Box Board, l&qi%c; preferred
Swift & Co. Si.OiGlO5
Kansas City Light, .44ollac,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12

s12 ooa15o %: oat, Wild HoMaiS0o; oat,
tame, S400dli50; alfalfa sl00O6i2.o0;
straw. Ao0Od6000.
Receipts Flour, 1852; wheat 2i0; bar
Icy, 5000; oats, sos: beans, 1887 potatoes,
2530 onions, $50; bran, 465; middlings, go
hay, 1913; hides, 1850; wine, 400.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Government Crop Report
, Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdleU FTeSS.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE crop
estimating board of the department of
agriculture today issued the follow
ing crop report:
Wheat (spring)-Condition, 90; acre
age. 17.9S9,000.
Wheat Characterization SO on
June 1.
Oats-Condition, Sc; acreage, 27,-
BarIey-Condition. 93.5; acreage
1888, 900 more than last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE market for
evaporated apples is unchanged on spot,
with strictly prime quoted at lie; choice,
llB@11Ac, and fancy at 11%@D12c.
Prunes were quiet with quotations
grade
Apricots are scarce and firm, with
choice quoted at 12hc; extra choice 10
Q1319c, and fancy at 14@D141ac.
Peaches are also in light Supply on spot
and holders are firm in their views.
Choice was Quoted at lie; extra choice,
llA@l113c; fancy, 1l&@12c, and extra
fancy, 120D121ac.
Ralsins are moving steadily at recent
prices. Loose muscates are quoted at
6QG3sc seeded raisins, 5A@f3sc, and Lon
don layers, 81. .50D160
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associa ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, $3.50; common. 4Oc
Berries = Strawberries. $3.0O@7. 90;
raspberrieS, $500.
Plums-Common, s10O; fancy, SIPS.
lings, $3.000350
Mexican lines, S4OO@4.5O.
LemonS-Common California, $3.50;
fancy. $3.50.
Melons-Fancy cantaloupes, $500,
common, SITE.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 75c@SS.O0,
pineapples, $200@450; Persian dates,
5@7hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
EtnIshed Produot

Mrs. Upmore (at bench show)-Look
at that bulldog! Isn't he the most
hideous and repulsive creature you
ever saw?
Mr.. Upmore (dog fancier)-You bet
he is. He's a beauty.-Cnicago tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
IN BUYING WATCHES

Diamonds, Solid Gold JeweIry, Optical
Good and Supplies, 1T Is well to deal
with those who have had years of ex-
perience In the above lines. Our line
Is complete and everything will be
found Just represented.
LESLIE l.. VAUGHN,
Suites 322-3 Merchants Trust Building,
21S South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES. Juno 1t.-Bank clear
ings were St,S7S,707s0. an increase Of
S139.179.69 over the corresponding day
last year. Following is a comparative
statement.
1905 1905 1903
June II. t1,siS7O7SO 81, ,789,527tt st,259, 81 ~