Los Angeles herald., December 31, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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Highest of all in leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
PriVfaJ Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE BUG FIGHTERS.
A DEFENSE OF THE HORTICUL
TURAL COMMISSION.
The Secretary States the Scale Bug
Proposition From the Commissioners
Point of View.
The following communication will be
of interest to fruit raisers:
Pomona, Cal., Dec. 29,1890.
Editors Herald :—So far as my expe
rience goes you have always shown a
spirit of fairness ; will you therefore hear
once more the other side? In th 3
AVeekly Herald of Dec. 27th, you have
an editorial article under the caption of
Scale Bugs and their Parasites. I will
start, if you please, in my answer with
the statement that the horticultural
commission of this county are really
working hard to be of benefit to the
fruit growers of the county. The men
now composing thecommissionare prac
tical horticulturists, with experience in
their business of from 18 to 20 years.
The writer is youngest in experience,
having been an inspector under Mathew
Cook in 1877 or '78. You; newspaper
men can hardly realize how much fac
tious opposition we meet with in our
efforts to persuade people to clean and
care for their orchards. The position of
commissioner or inspector is not an en
viable one, or one that a good man cares
to take. We are not on the popular
side. The press, naturally enough per
haps, is on that side. We realize the j
great importance to us in our
work of the cordial support of the
press. We try to deserve it and hope
you will feel justified, on the part of the
Heuald, in giving it to us. You are '
certainly mistaken when you say that
we questioned your theory about para- ]
sites, and fought that theory or laughed
at it. Our records show that we have
always acknowledged the beneficial
work done by parasites. National,
state and county boards of horticulture
all aided in introducing the Vedolla
Cardinalis, the only really effective par
asite we have ever had. What we have
combatted with all our might has been I
the surprising deduction made from the [
parasite theory, that certain parasites
weie cleaning our orchards as the vedo- |
lia has done, and that further work on
the part of orchardists in the way of
fighting pests was not needed.
Whether the press intended this
idea to be accepted or not, the
fact is that it has been accepted by very
many of our orange growers, and the ;
preps ia lartrclv veeponeible Eov tliat iac.t. J
, - 1 ' n parasites, In I
re, do work upon j
ately none or all [
ork. as does the
San Gabriel val
sometimes twice
itching the work i
g their acquaint
iving to colonize
ncouraging them, \
lower. The facts,
will not down."
re staring us in
uin of a lnem
>oard of horti
cale, now called
. the San < iabriel
rer a pest in the
does not help the
ot true. In some
the Villa Sierra
; place and cer
i arte,this pest has
lot totally, how- j
ley generally it is I
lumbers and con- j
most pronounced j
creased very con
ce probably of the
autumn. I will
I have said to the
it yourself or any
ay depute. On
t the commission
through the San
lg transportation,
nonstration prove
facta stated above,
the most urgent
ssioners from the
ushing researches
jstralia for an ef
two nearly rela'cd
v, now infesting
depend upon it,
; done to lind new
l those we have.
I . concluding words
i advise lighting
t and work for the
is is exactly our
then we are one,
jmmission, in our
can we not then
good cause ? The
us unamimously,
1 not the Hbbald
aringing the press
„ : support? If you
will do this and persuade, by your ex
ample,all hands to tight the bugs instead
of the commission, our power for good
will be doubled and the interests of hor
ticulture immensely benefited. Re
spectfully, Gbo.'J, Mitchell,
Sec. Hor. Com.
COMPANY F.'S DANCE.
Those Guests Who Enjoyed the Mili-
tary Hop.
The grand ball given by Company F.
Seventh regiment, national guard of
California, at the new armory on South
Broadway, was a grand success, and was
well managed under the efficient direc
torship of Captain O. Ragland.
The floor committee was as follows:
Captain O. Ragland, director, H. IJ.
Tufts, O. T. Stephens, F. Reynolds, C.
E. Chappelear, E. J. Tanner.
Prof. P/ohs' orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion.
Those present were: Captain O. Rag
land, Lieutenant L. S. Chappelear, Ser
geants J. J. Fogarty, L. B. Webster, M.
Shaw, Corporals C. E. Chappelear, J. E.
McLean, Will Lapham, T. N. Mulkey,
Privates M. Anderson, C. S. Weaver,
Frank Reynolds, Ed. owings, Frank
Smith, Messrs. Harry Tufts, Jas. R.
Hyans, T. Bulpin, F. Cumston, Vander
leck, E. Raller, F. M. Erwin, F. Walker,
W..A. Witzel, L. J. Herman, T. Wilgon;
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1890.
P. A. Mulligan, J. G. Vance, C. L.
Miller, Stanton White, (.'has. Howard,
B. Nicholas, D. W. Davis, Geo. Prince,
Mitchell, V. Schmidt, K. E. Carcoran,
0. B. Seneple, A. L. Corbett, W. Scho
held, li. E. Maynard, Irwin H. Rice of
San Francisco, F. B. Manchester, Ed.
Atherton. L. C. Preston, R. Hagan,
W. D. Mitchell, F. P. Cochran, L.
Smith, L, B. Wood, Dun ton, Thompson,
Brockwuy, 0. Bove, Erwin, S. Edwart,
1. I)able,'Al. Smith, W. Wetherby, Park
Michner, Frye, 8. Wiggins, A. Gast,
Merle Pendleton, T.P.Hill, J.Ashbey, H.
Lapy, B, Carr, Bert. Fargo, George Daly.
Mesdames Roller, Anna Prussia, New
man, Bertha Penning, Snell, Johnson,
Louisaw, Fennall, Pease Cooke, Harri
son, Robinson, Prier, Norton, R. Nor
ton, Ewald, Campbell, Colton, Fergu
son, McLean, Walker, Wcngcr, Ballard,
Olive May Percival, Barrett, Young,
Pullman, "Williams, Eva Banta, Alba
Hauser, Stevens, Green, Mulkey, Jae
ger, Dillinghamm, G. Ire, Collins, Ada
Neuman, Hathaway, Pranty, Stone,
Bradshaw, Hoist. Kenedy, Ewald, Ash
bey, Sutter, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hud
son, Mrs. F. Walker, Mis. Frye, and
Mrs. McKenzip.
COUNCIL OF LABOR.
Election of Officers—The Official Organ
to Be Enlarged.
At last evening's meeting of the Los
Angeles Council of Labor, the delegates
voted to vacate their room for the bene
fit of the barbers, and the meeting was
held in the oflice of the secretary of the
Typographical union.
The executive committtee reported
progress upon the agitation of the bal
lot reform law. A report was also made
of the intention to double the size of
the Workman, the official paper of the
trades.
The organizing committee reported
Laving been engaged in organizing the
barbers, with good prospects of success.
A delegate from the barbers stated that
the union intended to adopt a badge,
and asked that the council give its sup
port to the members. This was unani
mously voted, and the delegates in
structed to inform their respective
unions of the fact.
Reports from the unions showed trade
rather quiet. The delegate from the
Bakers' union complained of the dis
crimination exercised by one establish
ment against union bakers. The ex
ecutive committee was instructed to in
vestigate the complaint, and report at
the next meeting.
The nominations for officers were
opened and an election ordered, which
resulted as follows: President, D. O.
Freeman; vice-president, B; Larger!;
recording secretary, P. R. Bellman;
rinivnoial Reorutary, K. B. Culver; treas
urer. C. W. Stigenwalt; sergeant-at
arms, L. P. Miller; organizing commit
tee, F. B. Colver, T. E. Cross, U. Parten,
E. Krnegler, 11. E. Marten; committee
on legislation, A. Rose, D. E. Waldo, J.
A. Hartranft.
Some discussion was held upon the
advisability of urging the Pacific Coast
council to call a meeting of all the sub
federations of California for the purpose
of forming a state federation ot labor.
Action was deferred until the next
meeting.
THE BARBERS.
An Organization Formed and Tempo
rary Officers Elected.
Pursuant to the call of the Los Angeles
Council of Labor, some thirty barbers
assembled at 1 West First street last
evening. This was the second meeting
held by the Los Angeles barbers, and
was first addressed by the committee
appointed at the previous meeting.
After some discussion by members of the
council and by a couple of members
from the Denver Barbers' union, a mo
tion was carried to proceed to tempo
rarily organize. Charles Hetz was
elected temporary president, and V. de
Vezino secretary. The charter roll was
then opened, and was signed by all jour
neymen barbers present. The secretary
was instructed to write to St. Paul for a
charter and working paraphernalia. A
committee on constitution and by-laws
was then appointed, with instructions to
report on next Tuesday night. The
union intends to adopt a badge to be
worn by all members. The council of
labor has promised to recognize and sup
port this badge.
PITCHERS KNELL AND CARSEY
The Make-Up of the Nines to Play
Tomorrow.
The baseball enthusiasts were elated
yesterday when they read the announce
ment in the HEBALD that there would
be a series of games played at the
Temple-street grounds, beginning to
morrow afternoon. The seating accom
modation is all that can be desired, but
the grounds are not nearly as large as
they should be. However, with such
crack twirlers as Knell and Carsey in the
box, hits will be few and far between.
The nines will be made up as follows for
the game on New Year's day :
San Francisco: Knell, p; Stevens, c ;
Dooley, 1 b; McDonald 2 b; Wilson,
3 b; Ebright, ss; Sweeny, c f; O'Day,
rf; Rube Levy, If.
Los Angeles: Carsey, p; Lohman,
c; Stapleton, 1 b; Fogarty, 2 b; Brit
tan, 3 b; Reitz, 88; Holliday, c f;
Isaacson, rf; Young or Goldie, if.
Sheridan, the well-known profes
sional, will umpire the game, which
will be called at 2:30 sharp.
Chronic Pleurisy Cured.
1,. K. Cajlen, Garfield, Pawnee comity, Kan.,
writes; '
"1 have been for some years troubled with
pleuivtic pains in my left side, which come on
in the beginning of winter, and are so
severe that lam confined to the house. Inn ing
the past winter I used two Am.i ock's Plastkks
on mv left side, and after the first week all
pain left me and J was perfectly able to attend
to my business. After wearing them two weeks,
I would wash them off with a little alcohol and
then go two or three weeks perfectly well. I
have only had to put them on three times dur
ing the past winter, and must say Am.i oc k's
Plaktkks are all that they are represented
to be." /
California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
/ Telephone No. 389,
Removwn to 555 banning street, opposite soap
-fflctory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
MARSH'S QUICK WORK.
HE CAPTURES A POSTOFFICE ROB
BER IN SHORT ORDER.
A Burglar Who Only Got Dimes and
Nickels—He Comes to Los Angeles and
Walks into Deputy Marshal Marsh's
Arms.
Quite a slick capture was made yester
day by deputy United States Marshal
Marsh and Constable Mayes of Lan
caster. On Monday night the postoffiee
at Lancaster was robbed. An entrance
was effected from the rear. Constable
Mayes was the first one to discover that
the crime had been committed and at
once commenced to work on the case.
Portmaster Holland upon investigation
found that only about ten dollars in
dimes and nickels had been stolen. Ad
joining the postoffiee is a printing oflice.
W. Mugarrieta, a type-setter employed
on the Lancaster paper, had been seen
prowling around the building, and sus
picion at once pointed to him as the
burglar. The rear door had been pried
open with a bar of iron used in a print
ing oflice.
A search was made for Mugarrieta,
but he could not be found in Lancaster.
It was subsequently learned that he had
beaten his way down to Los Angeles on
a freight train. Constable Mayes tele
graphed a description of the missing
printer to Marshal Gard and Deputy
Marshal Marsh was put on the case.
He kept a sharp lookout for Mugarrieta.
Later in the day word reached Marsh
that Mugarrieta had sentdown a valise
by express. The officers waited at
Wells-Fargo, ani at precisely 4:iJoin
stepped the man they wanted. He was
placed under arrest und was escoiied to
Hotel Darcy.
It appears that on Monday Mugar
rieta heard the postmaster remark that
he had about $200 on hand, but the
money was removed to a safe place
that afternoon, > consequently the ac
cused did not make such a big haul a :
he had anticipated.
THE EXHIBIT BUSINESS.
It Is Thriving Both in Los Angeles and
Chicago.
Donations to the chamber yesterday
were: Raisins from Pomona, board of
trade ; fruit picker, Richard Jacks ; sam
ples of eucalyptus wood cut from trees
seventy feet high, 5 years old, from H.
C. Davis's place; case of roses, Mrs. R.
M. Parker, Eagle Pock; lemons, oranges
and guavas from Henry Kirns, Pasadena;
chiremoya or custard apples, persim
mons and string beans from Jacob Mil
ler, Cahuenga; Australian oranges
mowing on the end of the branches, J.
J. McDonald, city.
Secretary Hanchette returned from
San Francisco last evening, where he
engaged twenty-four feet of space for the
Los Angeles county exhibit in the state
board of trade rooms.
The chamber exhibit hall will be open
on New Year's day from 1 to 5 p.m.
The secretary of the chamber of com
merce received a letter from Major Tru
man yesterday, dated December 23d, in
which he says:
''Californiaon Wheels arrived here on
the 21st, and will stay here until the
26th. It looks fine, and has the best
place in the tinest depot in America, the
Wisconsin Central. I called on Mr.
Mathes, in charge, and was at once taken
with him. He is an energetic, indus
trous, good man. There was a big at
tendance, and Mathes was giving out
reading matter right and left. I went
back to my exhibit and picked him out
some apples and olives from San Diego
county, some lemons and orange juice, a
cotton stalk and a grape vine from Los
Angeles, some dried fruits, rasins,apples
and lemons from San Bernardino, and
some walnuts, almonds, peanuts etc.,
from Orange. I also took down some
Coronado water and a little wine, tre
mendous) sweet potatoes, and a stack of
literature from all the four counties
named, which he seemed very thankful
for."
A Good Sale.
John 11. Bryan and Adolph Fleish
man have sold a fine residence corner,
at Figueroa and Seventeenth streets, for
$10,000 cash. The buyer is L. Harris,
of the London clothing store, who is
credited with the intention of building
a palatial residence at that point.
A Fatal Mistake.
Physician! make no more fatal mistake than
when they inform patients that nervous heart
troubles come from the stomach and are of
little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the
noted Indiana specin list, has proven the contrary
in his new hook on "Heart Disease." which
may be had free at K. W. Ellis & Co.,
who guarantees and recommends Dr. Miles Uh
equaled New Heart Cure, which has the largest
sale of any heart remedy in the world. It cures
nervous and organic heart disease, short breath,
fluttering, pain or tenderness in the side, arm
or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting, smother
ing, dropsy, etc. His Restorative Nervine cures
headache, fits, etc.
Our Home Brew.
Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught tn all the principal saloons, de
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
nnd Brewery, 238 Aliso street. Telephone 91.
DIED.
HELLMAN—In tins city, Tuesday, DecemDer
30,1890, I. M. Bellman, aged HO yean,
Funeral from his late residence, corner
Tenth and Hill sts., at 2 o'clock today
(Wcdncsdayl, December 31st.
JOHNSTON—Decern her 29.1890, MariaCarmcn
Guirado de Johnston, aged 78 years.
Funeral from residence.42o Ducommun st.,
on Wednesday, December 31st, at 10 o'clock.
Mass will be held at the Church of Our Lady
of the Angels at 10:30 a. m.
The Druggists
In Lowell, Mass., agree In saying that they sell
more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other
blood purifiers. For instance:
F. C. Goodale: I sell more of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla thau all other blood purifiers.
A. W. Dows <fc Co.: Hood's takes the lead of all
other sarsaparillas.
C. F. in, a sen a 1.1): We sell more of Hood's Sar
saparilla than of any similar.
Mabstok <fc Shaw: With ub the sale of Hood's
Is 9 to 1 of auy other kind.
F. <St E. Bailey & Co.: Hood's Sarsaparilla !■
one of the best medicines.
Carlton & Hovet: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one
of the best medicines wo have. Its sale i ucrcases
every year.
F. P. Moony: We sell twice as much of Hood's
Barsaparilla as of anything similar.
C. A. Swan: Hood's is tho most popular sarsa
parilla of the day.
Thirty Otheb druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at home, where Hood's Sarsa
parilla and its proprietors have been known for
many years, could not continue if the medicine
did not possess, merit. And these facts should
certainly convince people in other sections of
the country that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a good,
reliable medicine.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by druggists. Jl; six for Jo. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maw.
100 Doses One Dollar
lAOLGSON £ CO.
146 North Spring St.
MEN'S
Furnishing Goods.
We have made Extra Preparations
for Holiday Trade. On hand
A VERY
T ADT.r QTf\rv
LnnuL 01Uvi\
HUT GOODS!
NECK DRESS,
SUSPENDERS,
GLOVES,
DRESS SHIRTS,
Initial Handkerchiefs,
UNDERWEAR,
UMBRELLAS,
MUFFLERS, ETC.
Popular Prices.
Vanished.
Rev H. MoTIONOUGH of Lowell, Mass., vouch
os for the following: Tii ro is a case of which! I
havo knowledge, and I cm very glad to avail my.
■elf of the opportunity to mako known tho good
derived from tho use of Koenig's Nerve Tonic, I
J heaabject is a young lady, who had bsen suffer. !
lng from early childhood. On my recommenda. j
lion she procured your remedy, and for three
months, the tils of epilepsy |. ly which she baa been
so long subject have ceased entirely.
Sound its Praise Until Dying.
New Haven, Conn., July 1888,
The trouble wilh which I suffered for ten years
was nervous exhaustion. I tried ninny remedies
and many doctors with varying results, my most
trouble was insonianin, being unable to get
scarcely any sleep, but. got tho most substantial
benefit from Koenig's Nerve Tonic. I will sound
tts praise until my dying day.
MRS. MARGARET EHNI.
774 Chanel Street.
Our Pamphlet for sunerers of nervous vi
eeusoa will be sent free to «ny address, aim
poor patients can also obtain this medicine
Iree ot charge from üb.
This remedy hm been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Kirnig. of Fort Wayne, Ind . for the pnst
ten yeius, and is now prepared under his direc
tion by tbe
KOENIO MEDICINE CO..
60 Wilt UiliMa, OH. C iDton St., CHlt'AtiO, ILL.
SOLD BY DRUCCISTS.
Price $1 per Bottle. « l*»(«l><« lor $5.
0, F. HEINZKMAN, Druggist and Chemist,
222 North Maiii" reet. - - Los Angeles, Cal
WILKE'S
DELICACY STORE
313 S. SPRING STREET,
All kinds Cold Meats and Salads.
Foreign and Domestic Cheese, Etc.
SMOKED BEEP AND TONGUE.
LUNCH I^OOM.
11- 14-3 m
AMERICAN FISHING CO.,
Cor. Third and Spring streets.
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Game and Poultry.
Fresh Lobsters, Crabs, Shrimps and Clams re
ceived daily. Shipping fish to all points [ D
Southern California, Arizona, Texas, Old and
New Mexico a specialty.
Telephone 030. P. O. Box 11123.
12 11-3 m ROBBKT KROHX, Prop
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holdcisof the San Gabriel Wine Company
will be held at the office of the company, on
January 12th, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur
pose of electing a hoard of directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting. T. G. HA i N ICS, Secretary.
San Gabriel, Cal., December 30th, 1890
12- 30 td
/--v DR. JORDAN & COS.
J|L Museum of Anatomy,
fp|mV "' r 'l Market St., San Francisco.
B Admission 25 Cents.
I m %§■. \ Go and learn how to avoid dis
lfr*W| L ease. Consultation and treatment
IkU I personally or by letter on sperma-
Vft II ™ torrhoea or genital weakness and
& O all disease of men. Send for
book. Private office 211 Geary street. Consul
tation free. ap26-w-12m
REDLANDS IMPROVED LANDS
FOR SALE BY
W. P. McINTOSH,
144 S. MAIN STREET, - - LOS ANGELES, CAL.
20 Acres in GRANGES, Peaches, Anricots and Raisin Grapes. Income, $2,500
annually. Water-right over 80 years old. Price, $600 per acre. Terms, one-third
cash ; oiie-third in three years : one-third in six years. This is the best located
20 acres in the valley, and produces the best raisins and best Washington Navel
oranges of any place in California. The orange crop, 2,850 raisin trays, and 120
sweat boxes go with the land.
Also, :io acres in old Walnuts, Peaches, Apricots, Plums and Oranges, with
oldest and besl water-right, and beautiful stream running through the land. This
place adjoins the City of Redlands on the east, and the cheapest on the market.
Price, $500 per acre; easy terms.
Also, 10 acres of 5-year-old Washington Navels and Mission Olives. Trout pcnd,
holding 250,000 gallons. Pressure water and everything complete for $6500.
Also, 20 acres within one and one-half miles of the center of Redlands City, one
half of which is in Washington Navel and seedling orange trees. Several thousand
strawberry plants, small huuse and barn. Price, only $350 per acre; or will sell
10 acres at the same rate.
Also, 20 acres only two miles from center of City of Redlands, nearly all im
proved ; about one-half in orange trees 18 years old. Price, $400 per acre.
People familiar with the value of orange land will at once see that most of the
foregoing is offered for about one-half its present value, the owners beiDg com
pelled to sell to protect their holdings.
The unimproved orange lands we sell on TEN (10) YEARS' TIME, only re
quiring 10 percent cash down, are selling and improving very fast. Buyers take
adyantage of the long time and low rate of interest, and spend their ready money
for trees and buildings.
LANDS. X-
The demand for MENTONE lands Is increasing daily on account of the rapid growth made
by the orange trees, the pure water furnished, the superior water system, the fine flavor and
beautiful color of the oranges on account of the high aud dry altitude, and the greater quantity
of fruit produced on account that there are no heavy winds to destroy the blossoms or young
fruit. Mentone is conceded to grow the finest olives and strawberry guavas of any place known.
For further particulars, maps, etc., address or call on
W. P. McINTOSH,
12-io-im Rooms 6 and 7, No. 144 S. Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
HAPPY NEW YEAR ! !
IS RAPIDLY APPROACHING,
Now is the time to buy your return Presents.
F <F| ASSORTMENT COMPLETE
In Gentlemen's Furnishings!
-2 PRICES L_OW!£-
JULIUS M. MARTENS,
SUCCESSOR TO EVAN E. EVANS,
12 . 2! Mm IOG S. SPRING ST.
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE!
Call on us before purchasing elsewhere. We will sell
FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Positively cheaper than any house in this city.
GOWNS END SMOKING JACKETS
At extraordinary low prices.
j Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks
25 PER CENT BELOW COST !
As we are retiring from this line.
gMgCITY OF PARIS,
North. Spring- St.
<]CHRIBTMfIStx>
[music boxesT
BARTLETTS,
129 N. SPRING STREET.
LEM, VOW CO.,
General Commission Agents.
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF
CHINA AND JAPAN
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc.
Family and Hotel Cooks, Ranch Laborers, Fruit Pickers and Packers, Etc., furnished free of
charge. Give us a trial.
NO. 511 N. MAIN ST., Opposite Plaza. Telephone 824.
12-17s-mou-wed-sat-lm
SPOT CASH GROCERY HOUSE.
BOWEN & CHILDRESS,
m & 540 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
Opposite Public School Building.
Vt'e are now invoicing and marking our large stock of Staple aud Fancy Groceries down te a
very low CASH price, and on and sfter lanuary Ist, 1891, will sell strictly for cash. In making
this change we propose to offer such inducements to all of our old customers as will make it to
their interest to continue to deal with us, and offer to the public the finest stock of groceries to
select from in the city. At the same time give the iowest prices ever offered west of the Rocky
Mountains. Call at our large stores, 538 and s*o South Spring street, and we will make a cus
tomer of you.
Very respectfully,
BOWEN & CHILDRESS.
12-12 lm
5