Newspaper Page Text
2 AT THE CAPITAL. Windom Stops Buying Four Per Cents. Senator Farwell Introduces a Free Coinage Bill. The National Silver Committee Holds a Meeting. Army Improvement Bills and Other Leg islative Matters—The Raum Inves tigation Resumed. Associated Press Dispatches. Washington, Dec. 10.—The secretary of the treasury issued notice this after noon that the 4 per cent, bonds accepted today completed the amount which he offered to purchase, and bond redemp tions will therefore for the present be limited to He will also purchase for the Union Pacific sinking fund, any first mortgage Pacific railroad bonds which are a prior lien to the subsidy bonds, and pay therefor such prices as will realize 4 per cent, per annum on the investment. The secretary's action today indicates very plainly that he does not care to apply more than $8,000,000 of the sur plus at present to the purchase of 4 per cent, bonds. The offerings today aggre gated nearly $2,000,000, of which over $1,000,000 was at 123k. The secretary, however, confined the acceptances to $220,000 at 123, and $70,000 at 123> g '. This makes the total purchases to date $7,996,850. NEW COINAGE BILLS. Senator Farwell today introduced a bill to amend section 1 of the present silver law, so as to direct the secretary of the treasury to purchase all the sil ver bullion offered at the market Drice, not exceeding $1 for 371.25 grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment United States treasury notes. Senator Wolcott introduced a bill to make applicable certain sections of the revised statutes, so that hereafter the coinage of gold and silver may be carried on at the branch mint at Denver. NATIONAL SILVER COMMirTEE. A meeting of the executive committee of the national silver committee was held here at noon. After an informal discussion, General A. J. Warner, of Ohio, and Francis G. Newlands, of Ne vada, were appointed a committee to draft resolutions, and an address to be presented to congress, urging free un limited coinage of silver. The commit tee was instructed to report tomorrow. There were present today General A. J. Warner, of Ohio, chairman; Lee Cran dall, District of Columbia, secretary; Francis G. Newlands, Nevada; Thomas H. Nelson, Indiana; George B. Will iams, District of Columbia; Edward Curtis, California; W. Porter, Virginia. SILVER PURCHASES, ETC. The amount of silver offered for sale to the treasury department today was 798, --500 ounces, and the amount purchased, 395,000 ounces, at from $1.03 to $1.0447. The treasury department has decided that, as the regulations prescribe, a sworn entry of imported Mexican ores must show that the importation em braces no mixture of ores or concentrates from dilferent mines. Mixing of ores for any purpose cannot be sanctioned. THE RAI'M INVESTIGATION. The select committee appointed to investigate the charges against Commis sioner Kaum met again today. Lewis (Dem.) offered a resolution setting forth Cooper's charge of improper conduct on the part of Raum in the late election, and providing for a committee to take testimony concerning said charges. De feated hy a party vote of 3 to 1. Lewis thereupon offered a resolution requesting the chairman to present to the house a resolution to investigate the charges by Cooper. Thia was also defeated by the same vote. The committee will meet again Saturday. A NEW CONTRACT LABOR LAW. The representatives composing the house contingent of the joint congressional committee on im migration, have agreed upon a bill to regulate immigration. Chair man Owen will report the bill soon as possible. In explanation of the gen eral features of the measure, Owen today said: "It is a new contract labor law. The old law is so wretchedly inefficient that, according to the testimony of the labor inspectors themselves, 25 per cent, of the immigration now coming to the country is in violation of the contract labor law. Tlie statute was framed to meet the condition of things that existed at the time the law was passed. The employees have changed their methods, and the law is unable tn reach them. It is practically useless ; so we have framed a new law. Wo have also very much enlarged prohibited classes of immi grants." The bill is substantially that intro duced a week ago by Owen, and hereto fore published. Polygamous persons are added to the list of classes defined in Owen's bill, as not entitled to be admit ted into the United States. The tax upon aliens, which in the Owen's bill was fixed at fifty cents, was increased by the committee to one dollar. CENSUS .MATTERS. The house committee on census today discussed informally and without action the reapportionment bill. It was de cided to give a hearing Friday to Brook lyn on its demand for a recount of that city, and it was also decided that the question of the accuracy of tho count in New York City and similar questions with respect to Brooklyn and any other cities, should not delay action on the re apportionment bill. The total population of the country, including Indians, etc., will reach 03, --000,000. The population of Alaska Special Agent Petroff estimated at 38,000. ARMY IMPROVEMENT BILLS. Hawley today introduced a bill to define the line of the army and increase its efficiency. The bill provides for the same number of regiments of infantry, cavalry and engineers as at present, but increases the artillery by two regiments. Each regiment of infantry, cavalry and artillery shall have.one colonel, one lieu tenant-cjloneT, three majors, and the usual number of junior officers, with twelve..companies. The number of en liste'*' 1 nen of all grades shallnot exceed 30,'* *, 5000 of whom may be Indians, in of the president. Regi ments of artillery shall be officered by promotion, assignment and transfer of officers now in that branch, and any THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1890. vacancies remaining thereafter in the grade of second lieutenant may be filled by transfer from other arms of the service. Representative Cutcheon today intro duced a bill to authorize the president to prescribe a system of examinations of enlisted men of the army to determine their fitness for promotion to the grade of second lieutenant. The bill embodies the suggestions in the annual report of Secretary Proctor, relative to the means of preventing the exercise of favoritism in promotions. TO AMEND TIIE TIN TARIFF. Taylor, of Illinois, today introduced in the house an amendment to the present tariff act, proposing to fix the duty on tin plate at 1 cent per pound, with a duty of 45 per cent ad valorem on manu factures of tin, instead of the existing rates of 2 2-10 cents per pound for plate and 55 per cent for manufactures. In addition the amendment proposes to maintain on the free list tin ores and pigs on which the present tariff law im poses a duty of 4 cents per pound after July I, 1893. A COMPOSITE SHIFTING BILL. A number of the members of the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries, met today and agreed on a composite bill for action by the full committee, embodying in one measure the principal features of both the ton nage and subsidy shipping bills. The house committee on rivers and harbors today formally decided not to prepare a river and harbor bill dur ing this session. FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES. A Number of New Bills Introduced in the Senate—The Elections Bill Further Debated—The House Passes a Relief Bill for the Mission Indians. Washington. Dec. 10. —Among the department communications presented and referred in the senate today, was one asking an appropriation of $15,000 for an addition to the San Francisco postoffice. Reagan gavejnotice of several amend ments which he proposed to offer to the elections bill. The committee on naval affairs re ported a bill providing for a reduction of the engineer coips of the navy. Placed on the calendar. Among the bills introduced and re ferred were the following: By Wolcott, to provide for a coinage branch mint at Denver. By Farwell, to amend the silver act of last session. • By Hawley, to increase the line of the army and increase its efficiency. After the introduction of a number of other bills, the house bill to authorize the payment of a drawback or rebate on tobacco, to correct the omission in the tariff bill, was passed. The senate then resumed considera tion of the elections bill, and George spoke four hours in opposition to it. The floor was then taken by Wilson of lowa. The house amendments to several senate public building billß were non concurred in. Allison renewed his suggestion for a reprint of the elections bill, with the house provisions and senate provision in parallel columns. After considerable discussion the order was made, and the senate adjourned. IN THE HOUSE. Tuo President's Message and Indian Ail'airs Under Consideration. Washington, Dec. 10. —In the house today, a bill was passed authorizing the Corpus Christi and Padre Island Harbor company to construct a harbor off the shore of Padre island, on the coast of Texas. J. W. Hathaway was elected postmas ter of the house. McKinley stated that he had been di rected by the committee on ways and means to report a resolution for consid eration of the president's liiessuge, and upon his motion tlie house resolved itself into a committee of the whole for its consideration. In response to a question by Hooker, McKinley stated that so much of the message as referred to the elections bill was assigned to the select committee on elections. Hooker expressed a desire to amend the resolution to refer that portion of the message to the committee on judi ciary. McKinley announced his willingness to have the amendment offered, but ob jected to debate, as he was acting by courtesy of the chairman of the com mittee on Indian affairs, to which com mittee the day had been assigned. He, therefore, moved that the committee rise. The motion was agreed to, and on mo tion of Perkins, the house again went into committee of the whole on bills reported from the committee on Indian affairs. The first, bill called up was the bill for the relief of the Mission Indians in Cal ifornia. It provides for the appointment of a commission, whose duty it Bhall be to select a reservation for each band or village of Mission Indians. After dis cussion the committee rose and the bill was passed. The house then adjourned. Two Miners Asphyxiated. Virginia, Nev., Dec. 10. —Marry Chap pel was killed, and John Stephens and Timothy Leary severely iniured in the Chollar' mine this morning. The men had fired a blast in the raise above the 850 level, and returning before the pow der fumes had escaped, were asphyx iated and fell through two timber sets to the floor below, about fourteen feet, where they were found unconscious shortly afterwards. Stephens and Leary were resuscitated and will recover, but Chappel was dead. Chappel leaves a widow but no children. The air pipe was found closed with debris from blast ing, which prevented the powder fumes from escaping from the top of the raise after the blast was fired. A Husband's Mistake. Husbands too often permit wives, and parents their ehlldrdn, to suffer Irom headache, dizzi ness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits, nervousness, 1 when by the use of Dr Miles' Restorative Ner vine such serious results could easily be pre vented Druggists every where say it gives uni versal satisfaction, und has an immense sale. Woodworth 4 C0.,0f Fort Wayne, md : Snow & Co., of Syracuse, N. V.; J C. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich , an I hundreds of others say "it Is the greatest seller they ever knew." It contains no opiates. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous Diseases free, at R. W. Ellis Si Co.'s. California Vinegar and Fickle Works, Telephone Mo. 350, Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soap factory, near Alameda and First streets, one half block from electric light works. ALONG THE PACIFIC. A Deep Water Harbor for the South Coast. The Engineers Have Not Yet Made Their Report. Santa Cruz Has Small Hopes of Be coming; a Port. Monrovia Rejoicing Over the Location of Fruit Works There—An Oregon Woman's Horrible Death. Associated Press Dispatches. San Francisco, Dec. 10. — Colonel Benyaurd, who has charge of the south ern coast, states that the engineers, Colonel Mendell, Colonel Gillespie and himself, have examined the coast be tween Point Duma and San Juan Capis trano for a deep water harbor, but have not yet made their report. "There is some misapprehension in regard to our adverse report upon im proving the harbor at Santa Cruz, for which the last con gress made an appropriation," said Colonel Benyaurd. "We found that a breakwater to benefit the harbor would have to be constructed to a point where the water is seven fathoms deep, and the work would cost about $10,000,000. Neither the present nor prospective commerce of Santa Cruz would justify such an expenditure. This iB the third time the government has had a report from this point, and the result has been unfavorable each time. "The report made by the state officials recommended work at that point. No more woik will be commenced on the southern coast until after the winter storms are over. We have an appropri ation for the improvement of Port Har ford, of $40,000, and a breakwater has just been completed from San Luis to Whaler's island, a distance of 2000 feet. It will prove of great value to Port Har ford, though not insuring full protection from southwesterly storms. "At San Pedro or Wilmington harbor, it is contemplated to secure a depth of sixteen feet at mean low water, which would give about twenty feet in the channel at ordinary tide. The work consists of dredging and building stone jetties. Under the last bill about $35. --000 was allowed, but it will require sev eral appropriations to complete what has been begun. "For San Diego we have $00,000. The depth of water on the bar at present is twenty-one feet, which is to be increased to twenty-six feet by building a jelty to Zuninga shoals. "Appropriations of $8000 each were made for Redwood and Napa. These sums will be expended in dredging to increase the depth for bay craft." FAKIR SMITH. A llogus California Millionaire Arrested for Insanity. San Francisco, Dec. 10.—George Washington Smith, the railroad con tractor and alleged California million aire, who was arrested in New York on the charge of insanity, left San Frail: cisco for New York about three weeks ago. He is reported as representing himself as vice-president of the Nicara gua Canal company, which, it is stated, is not a fact. Since Smith first appeared on the coast three years ago, he has followed the occupation of a real estate broker and speculator. During the land boom in Southern California Smith was induced to come to San Diego by the Interna tional Company of Mexico, operating in Lower California lands. Smith was en gaged as immigration manager of the company, with offices in San Diego. His part of the business was the selling of town lots in Ensenada, San Quintin and places on the Mexican peninsula. After the International company sold out, Smith succeeded in obtaining about $5000 from the company, which sum he claimed was due him on commissions. A WIFE'S SAD FATE. Crushed Under a Fiery Log and Burned to Death. Portland, Ore., Dec. 10.—Informa tion has been received of the fatal burn ing of Mrs. Eckerson, a farmer's wiie, living six miles from the city. Eckerson was engaged in clearing laud, and was burning logs. Mrs. Eckerson, while her husband was thus engaged, Btepped on a log which was nearly burned in two. Her weight caused the log to part, and she fell on her back on the lower side, and one of the pieces which was still blazing rolled upon her and held her fast underneath. Coals and ashes dropped down on her upturned face, burning her in a frightful manner. After going half a mile for assistance, her hus band succeeded in extricating the life less body of his wife. Monrovia Is Jubilant. Monrovia, Cal., Dec. 10.—[Special.]— Monrovia secures the permanent loca tion of the John A. Leslie Company Chicago fruit works. L.L.Bradbury gives aid, and places fifteen acres of his best laud at only $200 per acre. Extensive preparations are being made for the coming season. Large buildings and 1 warehouses are to be erected at once. The company means business now, and have an unlimited amount of capital to make it the foremost in Southern Cali fornia. Everybody ia jubilant. Don't commit suicide! if you have (Dyspepsia, with headache, heartburn, distress in the stomach, no uppollte, and are all worn out— but take Hood's Sarsaparilla und be cured. It creates an appetite, and gently regulates diges tion, bold by druggists. Go to Mullen, Bluett Si Co for overcoats. Frank X. Engler. Piano regulator und tuner, 119 S. Olive St. Ei cai.yi'TA stimulates, but does not intoxi cate. Every family should use Kccalvfta ppimatism Oil^^ had lost her sheep and couldn't tell where to find them." So the old nursery rhyme says, and it goes on to bid her " Leave them alone and they'll come home and bring their tails behind them." All this may be true of lost sheep, but if you have lost your health you cannot afford to leave that alone. It will not como back of its own accord. Some people brag that they never bother about colds. They "let them go the way they came." Alas 1 too often the victims go—to a consumptive's grave. Until very recently a cure for Consumption, which is universally acknowledged to bo scrofula affecting the lungs, would have been looked upon as mi raculous, but now people are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will cure it if taken in time and given a fair trial. This world-renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy state when other means have failed. Thousands gratefully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, or strength restorer, altera tive, or blood-cieanser, and nutritive, or flesh builder known to medical science. For Lin gering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, r ' Liver Complaint" and Dyspepsia or Indiges tion, it is an unequaled remedy. DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing. 00 cents, by druggists. "The Beautiful are never desolate, For Someone always loves them." A SMOOTH SKIN $v *M Clear Complexion J7 , - make tlie plainst face '-Srfc'-••' attractive. Beauty f ( " y /V s comparative—not ' absolute. We may a ]i < uy proper care, have a nice smooth skin and a clear com plexion, which are in themselves the first elements of beauty. Nothing con duces to this end so thoroughly and com pletely as the daily use of Mrs. Graham's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. Asa protection from the effects of sun and wind, and for cleansing the face from cosmetics or other impurities, it is superior to anything discovered. Price, $1.00. All druggists sell it. F. AY. Braun & Co., Los Angeles, wholesale agents. Shotmak*r—lß not this the sth time I have half-soled these booth y Oasiotner—Ywl Since I have used WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING my btx at, war longer than before and &re always bright ond clean, Wolff'sAGMEßlacking Is the Blacking for Men, TFomen and Children. The RICHEST BLACK POLISH. Making Leather Waterproof and Durable. No Brush. A Shine Lasts a Week. Can be washed with water, same as Oilcloth. The Finest Dressing for Harness. Sold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Drag guts, and retailers generally. woirr > umbom, mmmk GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps tins provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judi cious use of such articles of diet that a constitu tion may bo gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fntul shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Ga zette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only tn half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPrS Si CO., Homoeopathic Chem ists. London, England. 10-Otu-th&w-12m Holiday Photos. Christmas Presents. Only $3.50 &- -}}only $3.50 Everybody desiring Photographs for Holiday Presents should remember that Dewey is mak ing his elegant nnd finest Bnitbed |7.00 Cabinets for £1 50 per dozen. "Nothing finer in the State. ' Large photos for framing at very low prices. Family groups, babies nnd children's photos a specialty. Developing, printing and finishing for amateurs. Old pictures copied and enlarged. Come early and avoid the rush DEWEY'S AKT PAKLOKS, 11-27-3 m I*7 8. Main street. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. TAKE NOTICE—THAT JOE P. TAGGAKT and John D. Bosch, heretofore carrying on business as co partners at N05.311 and 318 New High street, Los Angeles, Cal , under the name, style and firm of Taggart & Boscii, have this day dissolved partnership,and hereafter the said business will be carried on under the name of J. P. Taggart Si Co., who will collect all bills due the said firm and assume all liabilities o the late firm. Dated at Los Angeles, Nov. 25, 1990. JOE P. TAGGAKT, JOHN D. BOSCH. Expresß copy. 11-2«-lm DR. JORDAN & COS. JjL Museum of Anatomy, fpHl 751 Market St., Sun Francisco. fITJTI Admission 25 Cents. Go and learn how to avoid dis lIW a case. Consultation and treatment ai I personally or by letter on spcrma * » I ™ torrhoea or genital weakness and a a all disease of men. Send for book. Private office 211 Geary street. Consul tation free. ap2o-w-12m jgm telephone: "Send me another 50c quart can of yjfitfßr Oraiii those Fresh Eastern Oysters ; the can I *» ot ast n was the finest we have had 1 s ' nce we e4t mc E as t- There were 36 j Pijtt Nwi hne large oysters in the can." Ml and 443 S. Spring St., bet. 4th and sth. SPECIAL notice:. The undersigned has purchased the stock of MEN S FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRT FACTORY Of EVAN E. EVANS, 106 South Spring Street. The reputation of this house for keeping the best goods the market affords is well established and will be maintained.. The stock has been bought for casti at a price which admits of a very LIBERAL REDUCTION From former prices, and will repay your personal inspection. JULIUS M. MARTENS, , (Successor to EVAN E. EVANS.) 11-22 lm NILES PEASE, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Eastern Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc. New Nos. 387, 339 and 341 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. 9-27-6 DI NEW STORE. GEORGE J. BINDER. -£NEW GOODS. Furniture, Rattan and Reed Goods. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES A SPECIALTY. No. 223 Broadway, - - Opp. New City Hall. IA-3m \A/ F" 235 66 23T V V . 8 - 1 l— * ' I >i , WKST FIRST STREET, DEALER IN Kiarrritiire and Carpets. Also the latest styles in New Carpets, and nil kinds of Linoleums, Oilcloths, Portieres, LB.ee Curtains, Shades and Curtain Fixtures, Antique and Sixteenth Century Goods. All goods guaranteed and sold as represented. Moderate prices and courteous treatment. IT GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ON L_Y. ~Stl Are you looking for a place to get ornamental, nursery or greenhouse stock, that is grown to give satisfaction and sold on its merits, with 100 cents for every dollar, try the RAVENSWOOD NURSERIES C. G.lPackaid, Prop , Pasadena aye., Highland Park, 1 mile from city limits. P. O. address,Gar vauza. Take Hanta Fe R. R. to Central aye., or Cross R. R. to Santa Fe crossing. CONSULT YOUR INTEREST If you wish to sell or buy Second-Hand FURNITURE, CARPETS OK TRUNKS. Be sure and give us a call. We have in stock a large variety of goods too tumerous to men tion, all of which we offer cheap for cash, or will sell on installments. W. P. MARTIN Ai BRO., 10-19-3 m 451 S. Spring st., Lock box 1921. Sportsmen's Headquarters For (tuns, Rifles, Pistols, Cutlery, Fishing 1 Tackle and Sports men's Supplies, Sold at bedrock prices. All goods guaranteed or money refunded. Send for catalogue. Chokeboriug of shotguns a spec alty. EX. SLOTTEKBECK, 12-1-lm 211 N. Main Street. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT A meeting of the stockholders of the Sao Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway ha" been called by the Board of Trustees of said com pany by resolution passe* by said board on th*> 25th day of October, 1890, in the words and figures following: "Belt resolved, by the Board of Trustees of the San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway, that a meeting of the stock holders of tbe Sun Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway be. nnd the same is hereby called to convene on the 30th day of January 1891, at the principal place of business of this corpora tion, at No. 11l Arcadia street, city and county of Los Augeles, Cal., the same being the build ing where this Board of Directors usually meets The object of this meeting is to increase the capital stock of this company from 5250.000 to «,000,000." "And be it further resolved, that the secretary of this company give notice of said meeting, as required by law, by publication in the Los An geles Heralo, a newspaper published in the city and county of Lcs Angeles, which is hereby designated for that purpose; and that he also give such notice to the stockholders of this company by mailing the same to each of them at least 00 days before the day appointed for such meeting. This notice Is given in pursuance of said resolution. (Signed) H. A. UNRDH. Secretary San Gabriel Rapid Transit Railway. 11-27-5t thurs CLEARANCE SALE ....OH ACCOUNT I REMOVAL. All Millinery Goods. Yarns, Saxony, Zepliyrs, Clienille, Arasene, Silks, Kiooons, Etc., Etc., at very low prices for tlie next 30 days. . ..SEE 0UR.... Holiday Novelties. MISS IRENE LAMB, 229 S. SPRING STREET. 12-10-lm Ltmm^mmmW PHOTOGRAPHER! Will make you as fine Photographs as you can get anywhere in the city, and will guarantee them as such or refund your money and make you a present of the pictures besides. Price, only %'i 50 per dozen; try them; if not good will cost you nothing. WESNER, 127 W. First Street. 11-30-lm TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE semi-annual examination of teachers will be held iv the assembly room ol the Normal School building corner of Grand avenue and Fifth street, beginning on Monday, December 22, 1890, at 10 o'clock a ra. All teachers now holding temporary primary grade cerliflcates granted upon primary grade certificates from other counties, and all appli cants for certificate:', must be present at the beginning of the examination. All teachers now holding temporary gram mar grade certificate*, aud all teachers whose certificates are about to expire, must file their applications for permanent certificates, or for renewal, with the secretary of the county board, on or before December 18,1890. By order of the County Hoard of Education. 11-28 30t-d<v.wky W. W. SEAMAN, Sec. c:. fleur, WHOLESALE WINE: AND: LIQUOR: MERCHANT, 404 and 406 North Los Angeles Street. Agency and Depot of Cncle Sam's Wine Vaults at Napa City, Cal. 11-13 i PIONEER TRUCK CO., (Successors to McLain St Lehman,) PBOPBIKfOBB OP TUB Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co. Piano and Safe Moving, a Specialty. Telephone 137 3 Market St, Los Angeles'Cal lel-tt