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, won, time, le live DEBS HAS LOST HIS CASE Writ of Habeas Corpus Denied the A. R. U. Leader THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES Important Opinion Rendered by the j Highest Tribunal All the Points Nade by the Government Sus tained Without a Dissenting Opinion, lext of the Decision Associated Press Special Wiro WASHINGTON. May 27.—The United States supreme court today denied the application of Eugene V. Debs, the strike leader, for a writ of habeas corpus. This is a victory for the government. No more important question, with the single 1 exception of the income tax, baa come j before the supreme court during the past j year than the attempt of Dobs and other I Officers of tho American Railway union to j secure a reversal of sentence to jail by Judge Woods for interfering with inter state commerce and running of malls in the great railway strike last summer. The decision of the court was read by Justice Brewer and was unanimous, there j being no dissenting opinion. All the j Contentions of the government were slis- . tamed. The conclusions of the court Were that the government of the United btatCS has jurisdiction over every ! foot of soil and over every individual within the boundaries of the United ; i-Slatcs, and that while it was of limited powers, it bad a sovereignty within those j limitations. It has power to invoke the i civil courts to remove obstructions to In- ' terstatc commerce, and the civil courts \ had aright to enjoin those who made ob- j structions to such commerce. The In junction was to be a bar to criminal 1 processes for acts done in violation of the injunction. The circuit court having Anal jurisdiction, its act was not review able by the supreme court (in petition fo*' a writ of habeas corpus, and therefore the writ was denied. The case has importance beyond the question of imprisonment of A. li. U. officials, as tnire is lirgely involved the principle of the judges having jurisdic tion oi large interests by virtue of receiv erships created by them to prevent labor j troubles through the instrumentality of I Injunctions. Nearly ono third ot the railway property being in the hands of j receivers appointed by federal courts, the | precedents to Oe established has wide ap ! plication. Technically the applicant for [ writ of ; abeal corpus and certiorari arti cles from the case in equity ot tho Union j Trust company against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road, since the re- j ceiversbip under which the circuit court exercised jurisdiction over the Santa Fe ; aud its allied roads was created in tho j ease. On on tho 2d of July, 1894, when the great railway strike was threatened, 1 the receivers upnlied to Judge Woods of j the circuit court for tbe northern district j of Illinois for an injunction against tho : American Hallway union to prevent it j from inciting the employees to strike. Judge Woods signed the paper presented, which was a sweeping one, enjoining the J officers oi the union from interfering with the mails or interstate commerce, or from destroying property or compelling i or inducing tbo employees of the road t > strike by violence or intimidation, or from aiding 01 abetting them to do any of these things. The American Railway union declared a strike oil the Illinois Central railroad, ; one of those included in the injunction, and the events oi that strike are matters of general knowledge. The officers of tho union were brought before Judge Woods fur contempt of court, last December, HJ, V. Debs, president, was sentenced to six months in jail, and seven others. (». W. j Howard, Sylvester Kcliher. L. W. Rogers, James Hogam, William K. Burn*, Roy M. Goodwin and Martin J, KHiott, wore ■ sentenced to three months, ft appears I that tbo injunction had been personally j served on tne lirst four officers, but Judge Woods held that its publication in the j newspapers was sufficient service in itself for all of the defendants. An application was made to tho su- j prerne court for the release of the eight officers of the union by a writ or habeas corpus, pending decision of the supreme 1 court having been given their freedom j under bail. Counsel for Mobs and bis as sociates base their application on the ! grounds that their sentence without in dictment aud trial by jury was in violation of tbo constitution, particularly its lifth i aud sixth amendments, that the in for- ! mation on which tuey were convicted did 1 not show any violation ot the injunciton; j also that tho Injunction was void, be- ! cause the hill asking for it slated no case \ of which the court could take cognizance, j and was in effect a bill by the government ; ol the I'nited States t-maintain the pub- I tic peace and enjoin tho violation of the \ penal bode. The arguments before the supreme court by C. S. Dai row and Judge Trum bull for the A. R, 1., and Atomey-Gen eral Olney ana Assastaut Attorney-Gen eral Whitney attracted great attention. The opinion of the court In substance was as follows: | The case presented is this: The United j eta tea finding that tho interstate trans portation of persons and property, as well as the carriage of the mails, is forci bly obstructed, aud that a combination and ' conspiracy exists to subject tho ontrol of I such transportation to tho will of the ! conspirators, applied to one of the courts sitting as a court of equity for an injunc tion to restrain such obstruction and pre vent carrying into effect such conspiracy, The questions of importance are present ed! Pirst—Are the relations of the general government to Interstate commerce and the transportation of tho mails such as fcUthorlze the direct interference to pre vent a forcible obstruction thereof? Second—l f authority exists, as authority in governmental affairs implies both power and duty, has a court of equity jurisdition to issue an injunction iv aid of the preform anoe of sucu duty? First—What are the relations of tho general government to interstate com merce and the transportation of the mails? They are those of direct super vision, control and management. While under the dual system which preva Is with us, the powers of government a c distributed between the state aud the t.a tion, aud while tho latter is proper y •rated a government of enumerated pow ers, yet within the limits of such enumer ation,, it has ull the attributes of sov ereignty, and in the exercise of those enumerated powers acts directly on the citizen and not through the lintermedite agency of the state. Second -Under I he power veste 1 in congress to establish postoifces and posi roads, congress Ins by a muss of legisa tion established the great postoffiOO sys tem of the country with all its detail of organization, its machinery for the trans action of business, denning what shall be curried and what not, and the price of carriage and also prescribing penalties for all offenses against it. Obviously these powers given to the national government nver interstate commerce and in respect lo the transportation of the mails, are not dormant and unused. Congress had taken hold of these two matters and by various and specific acts had assumed and ex eicised tho power given it. aud was in full discharge ot its duty to regulate interstate commerce and carry the mails. If the inhabitants of a single state or a great body of them should combine to ob struct interstate commerce or the trans portation of tho mails, prosecutions ot such offenses had in such a community would be doomed in advance to failure* And if the certainty of such failure was ! known and tho national government had ■ no other way t i enforce the freedom of [ intcrst. ts commerce an I the transportu t o:i of mails than by prosecution and { punishment for intenercuee (herewith, i the whole Interests oT the nation In thdVc I respects would be at the ah olute mercy \ of a portion of tho inhabitants of a single j stat". Bill there ia no such impot'ney in ihe | national government. The entire Strength of the nation may be used to enforce in ' any part ol the laud the full an 1 free ex- '■ erciae of all national powers and ihe se- J OUrlty of all rights entrusted by the con- j stitution to its care. The strong admin- Istration of the nation may be put forth to brush away all obstructions to the freedom of interstate com me re 3 and the transportation ot the mails, if emergency arises the army of the nation aud all its militia arc at the service of tltc nation to compel obedience to the laws. In the case before us the right to use force does not exclude the right ol appeal I to ihe courts for a judicial determination j and for tho exercise of all their powers of j prevention. indeed*, it is more to the prune than to the blame of tho govern ment th .t, instead of determining for it self questions of right and wrong on the part of thes petitioners and their asso ciates and enforcing that determination j by the club of the policeman and the nay onet of the soldlesr, It submitted all those questions to tbe determination of judi cial tribunals, and invoked their consid eration and judgment as though the mea sure of its rights aud powers ami the co relative- obi i gat ions ot those against whom if made complaint. And it is equally to the credit of the latter that the judgment Ot those tribunals was by the great body of them respected and tne trouble which threatened so much disas ter terminated. Neither can it be doubt ed that the government has such an inter est in the subject matter as enables it to appear as party plaintiff in the suit. It is said that equity only interferes for the protection of property, and that the gov ernment has no property s interests. A lurncient reply is that the United states have a property interest In the mails, ttie protection of which was one of the pur poses of this trial. it is apparent on the lace of this bill j aud we need not turn to the public his- i tory of the day, which only reaffirms with ' emphasis all its allegations. The differ ence between public nuisance and a pri vate nuisance is that one affects the peo ple at large and the other simply the in dividual. Tiie quality of tho wrong is the same and i he jurisdiction of the courts over them rests upon the same principles and goes to the same extent. The argument in opposition does not question the jurisdiction of the court, but onjy the expediency of the action of tbe government in applying for the pro cess. It surely cannot be seriously con tended that the court has jurisdiction to enjoin on the obstruction of a highway by one person, but that its jurisdiction ceases when the obstruction is by a hun dred persons. It may be true, as suggest ed, that in the excitement of passion a mob will pay little heed to processes is sued from tiie courts, and it is said by counsel in argument that it would have savored somewhat of the puerilles ridt cullis to have made a writ of injunction to Lee's army during the late civil war. It is douotless true that ''inter anna leges silent," and in the throes of the re bellion or revolution the processrs of the civil courts are of litlle avail lot the power of the courts rests on the general support of the; people ami their recogni tion of the fact that peaceful remedies are tho true resort for th* 1 correction of wrongs. Hut does not counsel's argu ment imply too much? Is it to bo assum ed that tliesb defendants weie conducting a rebellion 01 inaugurating a revolution or that they and their associates were thus placing themselves beyond the reach of the civil process of the courts? What ever any single individual may have thought or planned, the great bod fof those who were engaged in these trans actions contemplated neither rebcllifon nor revolution and when in the due order ot legal proceedings the question of right and wrong was submitted to the courts and by them decided, they unhesi tatingly yielded to their decisions. The outcome Oy the very testimony of the de fendants attests tho wisdom of the course pursued by the government and that it was well not to oppose iorcc simply by force, but to invoke tho jurisdiction on ami judgment of those tribunals io whom' by the constitution and in ac cordance with the settled c mvictioii of all citizens, is committed th.; of Questions of right and wrong between individuals, masses and states. A most earnest and eloquent appeal was made to us iii eulogy of the heroic spirit of those who threw up their employment and geV3 up their means of earning a living, not in defeu'C of their own rights, but in sympathy for and to assist others whom they believed to have been wronged. ! , We yield to none in our admiration of any :ct o heroism or self-s icr lire, bit we may bo permittoi to add that it is a h\-- Bon which cannot lie learned too anon n r too thoroughly, that unuer this govei'i - ment and by the people the means of r - dress of all wrongs are through the com Is and the ballot box and that wo wrong, real or fancied, carries with it tbe I gil warrant to invite as a means of re Ir -ss tho co-operation of a mob with its ac- i oompanying acts of violence. We have given to tnis case most careful j and anxious attention, for we realize that it touches closely questions ol supreme Importance to the peoplo of this c tuntrv . Summing up out conclusions we hold I that the government of the United States I is ono having jurisdiction ovei every; foot of soil within its territory and act- 1 ing directly upon each citizen; that while 1 it is a government of enumerated powers, ■ it has within the limits or those powers all tho attributes of sovereignty ; that to it is committed power over interstate com merce and the transmission of the mail: that the powers thus conferred upon the nations 1 government are not dormant, i hut havo been assumed and put into j practical exercise by legislation of con- | grass; that in the execroise ofjthose pow- 1 ers it is competent for the nation to re move all obstructions upon highways, natural or artificial, to the passage oi in terstate commerce or the carrying ol the mail; that while it may be competent for the government (through the executive branch and in the nss of the entire execu tive power of the nation) to forcibly re move all such obstructions, it is equally within its competency to appeal to the civil courts for an inquiiy and determina tion as to the existence una charactei oi any alleged Obstructions, and if such are found to exist or threaten to occur, to in voke the powers of those courts to remove or to restrain such obstacles; that the j irisliction of conns to intefrere in such matters by injunction is one recognized Irom ancient times ami by liudu citable atitln r t ; that such jurisdiction is not «us eu oy the fact that the obstructions REPORT OF THE ACADEMIC DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." THE RESULTS OF THE RECENT INVESTIGATIONS IN PARIS AND THE REPORT OF THE A CADEMIE DE M&DECINE OF FRANCE HA YE PLACED APOLL/NARIS WATER AT THE HEAD OF ALL THE WATERS EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND FREEDOM FROM DISEASE GERMS. LOS ANYiELES BtElt-ALD: TUESDAY' MORNING, MAY 28, 189.",. are accompanied by or consist ol acts in 1 hem selves violation of tho criminal laws; thai the proceeding by Injunction is of a civil character and may be enforced by proceedings In contempla tion; that the penalty for such a violation of such an injunction is no substitute lor trad n<» defense to a prosecution for any criminal offense committed In the course of such violation; that the complaint Held in this oass showed clearly an ex isting obstruction of artificial highways (>r the passage of interstate commerce and the transmission of mails —an o*>- Btructlon not only tcmporarly existing, but threatening to continue; that under such complaint the circuit court had power to issue its process uf injunction; that it having been Issued and served on defendants, the eirauit court had author ity to inquire whether its orders hud been disobeyed, and when it found that they had been, then to proceed under sec tion 725 of the revised statutes, which grants power to punish by line or Impris ons on t disobedience by any other party or person, to any lawful writ, process, or ders, rule, decree, or command, and to enter the order or punishment com plained of; ana. finally, that the circuit court, having full jurisdiction in the premises, its findings of the fact of diso bedience is not open to review on habeas corpus in this or any other court. We enter into no examination of the act of July 12, IH9O. (206 statutes 309) un iOn which the circuit court relied mainly to sustain its jurisdiction* It must not be understood from this that we dissent from the conclusions of that court in ref erence to the scope of tho act. but simply that wo prefer to base tho judgment on the general ground which has been dis cussed In this opinion, believing it of im portance that the principles underlying it should be fully Stated and affirmed. Tho petition for a writ of haboas cor pus is denied. Howard Surrenders CHICAGO, May 27.—George W. How ard, the former vice-president of the A. R, U., was the fir it one of the men to offer to surrender himself to the United States marshal and begin his uncomplet ed sentence. It was shortly after 2 o'clock when Howard enV 1 Marshal Arnold's office and said: I guess you want me, now that the st pr me court has sustained Judge Woods j augment." "Not yet,' replied the marshal. "Wo must first get the mandate of the su preme court and that will be a week or more in reaching here." "You know where to find rr.e. I can not go back to Woodstock too quick. I want to get through with the sentence," replied Howard. Debs Talks TERRE HAUTE, End., May. 27.— Pres ident K. V. Debs of the A. P. IT., whose case was acted upon today by the su preme court, was seen at his home to night, and said: 'I expected a favorable decision, but I am not disappointed. After the decision by that tribunal upon the income tax bill [am not at all surprised to see the de cision of the lower court affirmed in our ease. Moth decisions aro absolutely in the interest of the corpoatlons, syndicates and trusts, which dominate every depart ment of the government, including the supremo court* Debs Will Suffer WASHINGTON, May 27.—1t is not im probable, in view of today's decision of the supremo court, that Eugene V. Debs and the other officers of the A.R.U., now under indictment for violations of the anti-trust and mail obstruction acts, will not be called upon to stand trial. Under today's decision Debs will serve his sentence of six months 111 jail, and it is thought the government will consider this a severe punishment without prose cuting the criminal cases aaginst him or his associates. Judge Woods Expresses Himself CH fCAGO, May 27.— Judge Woods, whose decision in the Debs case was sus tained by the supreme court, said to night : " L cannot understand why crimi nal proceedings should now bo aban doned. Of course it grows out of the commission of the same act, hut in the one case the men were enjoined from no- ! illg certain things and the punishment of tho men was for contempt of court; in the other cases they arc charged under the criminal law with a violation of that law.'' SSAVE YOUR FACE A gc, sickness, overwork, trou <T'v«.s- »«$s .if hie—thosedead- S & i y eaettt £ ea 0 f woman's dearest treasure (her beauty and complexion) arc ren dered well nigh powerless by LOLA MONTEZ CREME A great scientific discovery — a food for the skin, replacing wast ed tissues, filling out wrinkles, causing the skin io throw off what is unhealthy and discoloring, and to assume the beautiful transpar ency and velvety softness of youth and health. Pot lasting three months, 75 cents. All druggists. Mrs. Nettie Harrison BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40-42 Ceary St., San Francisco The following drug'frists carry a full line of my preparations— IT. M. SALE A- Son, 220 S. Sprinpr St., 1,. A. C. F. HmXZBMA.It, m N. .Main St., 1,, A The Host Miserable Han "The most miserable man is tho one who is all the time anxious about his health." Use Paine'A Celery Compound and keep well and strong. It is not like ordinary remedies—it is medicine. Try it. Notice to Contractors OAOIFIO BRANCH NATIONAL HOMB FOR 1 I). V. s., May 27, lntto. Did! will be received on the 'JiUh day of June next, at - o'clock p m , at the office of the gov ernor of the horns, und opened Immediately thereafter in th" prcseneoof the bidders for furnishing nil the material and completing the following: Our- (11 additional bfirrnck, to cost less than $22,500. Main kitchen, to cost le«s than $10,000. Plans, specifications and Instructions to bid ile:s can be examined at the home on and after Juno 10, IHHS. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or waive defects in the Interest of the home, MAJOR P. K. UPHAM, Treasurer. Approved; COL J. G. ROWLAND, 5-37 U8 'JO (1-547 ti» 29 Governor, C. F. HEINZEfIAN, Druggist and Chemist 222 N. Main St., Los Angeles. Prescriptions carefully compounded day «* night. Dissolution of Partnership rpHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST -1 ing between J. J. Nicholson and Pascal Kteffus is this day dissolved by mutual con scut. All debts due taid firm are payable to Pa enl Btettes. and all debts nnd demands owed by said liriu will be paid by Pascal Steffe», J. J. NICHObPON. PASCAL BTKFJTB& hm Avr*»los.Onlifornla. Mnv «7, lHi».». HO Complete Cure -^^^^ DR TALCOTT & CO., The only Doctors in Southern California treating Diseases of JVIENI Exclusively To show our ability, we will not ask for A Dollar Until We Cure You We are specialists for every form of Weakness and Private Diseases of Men, and nothing else. We cure every form of Seminal Weakness in eight weeks. We cure Varicocele in three days. All other Private Diseases of which we make a specialty cured quickly, and at prices within the reach of all. Cor. Main and Third Sts., over Wells Fargo. OfTce Hours: 9t04, 7 to 8:30. Private side entrance on Third Stretfc an* tbe ososi powerful sate sure and reliable Pill of this Kind in the Market. Most effective remedy in suppressed menstruation und all female troubles arising from it. Druggists sell it. Beware of Imitations and fee that you get the Genuine Winchester's English White Lily Circle Brand Pennyroyal Fills, with White Lily in centre of circle. Our box bears our signature, Winchester Chemical Co. on every side. Ask your Druggist, If he don't keep it lie will get it for you, or write direct to us and we will send it noon receipt of price, $2 by Mail, Postpaid. Send'6c. for Particulars, Winchester Chemical Co., Chicago, lU. 1000 Chandeliers GAS AND ELECTRIC, Al ft 1 PRICE -AT— HUCTION Monday and Tuesday, MAY 27 and 28, r/n south KAN SPRINU UIU STREET. THOS. DAY & CO. THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer. A UCTION Of a large stock of Household Furniture At 413 SOUTH SPRING STREET, TUESDAY, MAY 88th, AT 2 P.M., Com Is ting of 00 assorted bedroom suits lo folding beds, uo new extension tables, 6 side* boards; ai*o bookcases, wardrobes, center tables, fancy rockers, iIOOO yards ol new body Brussels carpets,soo yards ol S-ply and injrraiu curpt-, rugs, toilet sets, lounges, couches, etc. Ltidies tire invited. C. M. STEVENS, Auctioneer. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I 'The herald j | ML ♦ J Reaches J ♦ People ♦ X Who Buy I X The Goods i ♦ Which Are the f | Purchasing :: Classes i i "People who buy goods are divided X X Into three classes: « ♦ "The select 10,000, the well-to-do # ♦ 100,000 and the more or less pros- ♦ T porous million, \ine-tenths of all x X the fortunes are made from the X X trade of the 100,000 and tho million, Z X because they buy nine-tenths of the # ♦ goods which arc sold. They are tho ♦ J people also who respond to adver- J x tlsements ami who buy for cash or Z X nay theil bills promptly. The mer- X X Ohant or any advertiser who caters • X successfully to the 100,000 and the J ♦ million will get all he cares for of J J tho select 10,000. They rarely ans- T X war an advertisement and are pro- X X verbiaUy slow pay."—Stewart. # X The HERALD, daily and Sunday, ♦ ♦ not only has a large circulation in ♦ T Southern California, but reaches the X X homes of the 100,000 class aud the X *g« "more or less prosperous million." •$> GRIDER & DOW'S I Adams=st. Tract! Sco this tract and compare prices and the street improvements with other tracts before buying. Three hundred rift foot residence lots, fronting Adams street, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth ami Twenty-ninth streets, at $;100 aud tip. sireots are graded and graveled; oement walks and curbs: beautiful street trees and palms on all streets. Building restrictions, ami undesirable class ot buildings not permit ted. Visit this tract aud see ihe mmiy beautiful homes being built. Grand view of the mountains. KiOh garden loam. No mud. Thir.ty feet higher than I Ftgueroa street Don't fail to see the lets fronting BEAUTIFUL adams street. ■ Twelve minutes' ride from -Second and Spring streets, on the new double electric line down Central avenue, Agents at our branch office, corner of Central avenue and Twenty-ninth street, I Free carriage from our oflice. For maps and prices call oil Grider & Dow, 139 S. Broadway I OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF LOS HNCELES, CHL, CAPITAL (PAID IT) „ $ .100,000 SURPLUS AND RESERVE S'JO.OOO TOTAL $1,320,000 OFHCERSI I DIRECTORS, i. W. HELLMAN President ! \V. H. Porrv. C. E. Thorn. A. OIUMQ, 11. XV. HELLMAN Vice-Present i O. W. cliilds, C. Ducomraun, 11. .1 FLEISHMAN cashier IT. L. Duquc, J, B. I.nnkershim, 0. HEIMANN Assistant Cashier I 11. W. Hellman, I, W. Hellman. Sell and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange—Special Collection Department CORRESPON DSNCE INVITED STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES CHPITHL, PAID UP IN COLD COIN, $500,000, \ general bpnkine business transacted. Interest paid on tlm. deposit*. We act at trustees, guardians, administrators, etc. Safe deposit boxes for rent. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS: 11. .1 WOOLLACOTT, President. J. F. TOWEI.L, Flrßt Vlca-Pr.lldent, WARREN OIL IEI FN. second Vice-President. JNO. W. A. OFF, Cashier. M. B, LEWIS. Ass't Casalsa, CEO H BONEBRAKB, B X PORTER, F. C. HOWES R. H. HOWELL. P. M. GREEN. W. P.GARDINER, I) F. BALL. T OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATU DEPOSITORY. Capital *500,000 fcurplus I. ,uUO Total »»87,800 GEORGE H. BONEBBAKE .President VV kRRRNGILLELEN Vice-President I. c. HOWES CaMier E w. ooe Assistant Cashier DtntCTOM: GeorgeH. Ronebrake, Warren Glllelen, p. m. (irccn, Charles A. Merrlner, W. C. Brown, A, I W. Francisco, E. P. Johnson. M. T. Alien, I. C. This bank lias no deposits of either tho county or city treasurer, aud therefore no pre ferred creditor*. MAIN STREET BAVINOS BANK AND . TRUST company. Junction of Mam, Spring and Temple streets (Temple BlOCkt. Capital Stock * a ?V'S2B Surplus and Profits , 11,000 Five per ecu paid on term deposits, Money loaned on real estate only. OPFICBKS; T. I. DUQUE. President ■ , I is LANKBRBHIM, Vice-President J. V. WACIITEL, Cashier. BtKgCTOltl: II W Ilelluian, J. B. I.ankersliim, I v Van NUTS, O. T. John-oil, Kaspare Conn, H. W. O'Melveny, w G. Kerokhoß, T. U Duque, Daniel Meyer, S. F. ZjOCTH E itN 1 AM FO¥NIANTf lON A I. BASK 101 s. Bpring st., Nadeau block, W 1 GRAVES President WILLIAM F. BOSBYSHELI Vice President O. N. FLINT Cashier VV. U, 1101.I.IDAY Assistant Cashier Capital, paid in sold coin Surplus and undivided profits 115,000 Authorised capital 500,000 DIRK0T0B8; U N. Breed, 11. T. Newell. William 11. Avery, Silas Bolman, w. 11. HolUday, F. c. Bosby shell, M. Lagan, Frank I'.ader, D. RemIQJC, Thomas coss, E. P. Boibyshell. OVvTniIS HANK OF SOUTHERN CAI.IFOI.t - 162 N spring st., I.o*Angeles. ' Capital Stock, ijiiOLl.eoO. DX&noToas, j .1 II BRALY .....President ! SIMON MAIER Vice-President WD WOOI WINE Cashier j ah BRALY ...Kecreury II Jevne, w C Patterson, B a Gibson, J M Elliott, c N Uasson, 1 w Gates, I 0« ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, 23U N. Main St. capital Slock $100,0(10 .Surplus a.->,0(10 I V Plater, Pres. H. W. Hellman, V-l'res, w. M. Caswell, Cashier. Directors—l, W. Hellman, J. K. Plater. Ft, W Hellman, I. XV. Hellman, jr.. W. M. CasWOlL Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on first-class real estate. VERONICA SPRING ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦5 nEDIc , NAL WATER *» V« * C 5 « I Niitqro's Remedy for I—i1 —i rr> I rs] "T" V Pv] (~- J I Rheumatism, Constipation, Indiges -11l -1 W « tloll) Diabetes, Kidney and Executed With Neatness and * ( Urinary Troubles. Dispatch at the ♦ j wholwaWd Retail. Herald .lob Office 11 also balsamillo rehedies lllldlU dUU IMUVb « A B ,. rc , „v„ our» (or all female disease*, m,. w cci-nMi ct * Louel Home Treatment, 309 W . SECOND ST. ♦ j For a(Mr , M J. W. HART. rianap;er. J j CM. MARBLE. * Agculao. California, «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦«•«»««•♦♦♦*♦♦ j 52 So. Broadway. LOS ANOKLIt OF LOS ANGELE3. i Oipiul stock $400,000 Surplus ami und'd prodtsover -iio.uoo J. Bl ELLIOTT, President. W.G. KERCKHOFF, V. Prcs't. ill A.N X A. GIBSON, Cashier. G. B. .SHAFFER, Ass't Cashier DIBXOTORII J, M. EUUott, J. D, TJlckneU, F. ti. Story* Eu Jevne, J. 1), Hooker, w. c. Patterson, Wm, O. Kcrckhoff. No public funds or oilier preferred deposit! received by tins bank. Statement of condition at close of business May 7, 1895, Condensed from report made pursuant to order of comptroller. RESOURCCS. Loans and discounts. 91*222*770 95 overdrafts 5,880 83 I. 8. bonds to secure circula tion (4's at par) 50,000 00 Stocks, securities, etc 204,741 48 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 5.">,000 oo 0l n» r real estate , 32,046 40 Five percent redemption fund. 9*250 OO (■ash and Bight exchange 728,882 Ott $2,296,330~72 T.I ABILITIES. capital stock $400,000 00 Surplus 80,000 OO Undivided proiits 101,120 02 Circulation 24,750 00 Deposits, m 1,630,454 10 92,906.880 72 iUHIO^BANKOFSAVINGS CAPITAL STOCK. $200,000 ] 223 S. Spring St.. LOS ANGELES.. OFricr.es and oittecTons: J .... W. Stimson Wm* Ferguson W. E. McVsy ' Pmst. Ciohier IC. G. Harrison S. H. Mott ft. M. Baker I* A. E. Pomeroy S. A. Butler I ! INIT'ER EST PA 1 D ON_DEPOSITS^ GECURITV SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. 148 « Main It, near Second. capital stock ¥200,000 Five per coin interest paid on deposits. Money loaued on real estate only. Directors—-J. f. BertorL Pres.) Maurice % Ilellmnn, V.-P. ;W. I>. Longrear, Cashier; nerotah w, HeUmtui, If. J, Fleischrian, M. I* Fleming, J. A. Graves, <'. A. Shaw, J. H. shank- Und, F. (>. Johnson. I>r. W. U Graves 3