anaheim-gazette 1930-04-03

Fourth Installment SYNOPSIS Margaret Leferre's brother, Rex, has been found dead with a note addressed to his sister stating that he has been ruined by investments recommended by Luke Maddison, wealthy banker, to whom Margaret is engaged. Danty Morell, a rather shady character, informs Maddison that Rex had cashed a check for 18,000 pounds bearing Luke's signature. Detective Bird, known as "The Sparrow" calls on Maddison, who refuses to take any action although his signature was forged to the check. Maddison does not know of the dead man's accusation of him, Margaret does not know that her brother was a forgier. Her love for Maddison turns to hate but she decides to keep her promise to marry him. She is desperately poor and Maddison makes over his entire fortune to her, everything he possesses. In the background of these events is the figure, still shadowy, of Gunner Haynes, a famous American crook, who had encountered Maddison and Margaret, apparently by chance, the evening before Rex's death. After the wedding Luke is approached by a man named Lewing who brings him the news that Gunner Haynes has been arrested and is in need of money. Maddison gives Lewing ten pounds. At two o'clock Luke Maddison and Margaret are married at the Registry Office. She goes to her house, where kiss her, and asks to postpone their wedding journey. Luke remembers that Luke Joins her. She refuses to let him he has certain payments to meet which he had forgotten. He asks his wife to give him a check for 97,000 pounds out of the fortune he has made over to her. She amazes him by refusing, saying that he shall never have a cent of the money back; it belongs to her and she will keep it in revenge for his ruining her brother. He is unable to reply, and smartl, stoop forward as though he were going to run, and then something in Luke's face or appearance checked his flight. "Hullo!" he said huskily. "Thought you was a busy." Luke recognized him. "You're Lewing, aren't you?" The man peered into his face. "Blimey, if it ain't Mr. What's-yourname?—Maddison! What you doing down here? You should have come and seen me down Tooley Street; this ain't my pitch." Twice he looked backfurtively over his shoulder. "You thought I was a detective?" The thin lips of the man twisted in a leer. "That's what I said. No, I thought you was one of Connor's lot. They chased me out of Rotherhithe tonight, said I'd been 'nosing' on 'em. That's why I'm around here. Connor's crowd always thinks someone's been nosing if one of his gang's dragged." "Nosing? You mean spying?" "Giving 'em away to the police," explained Mr. Lewing. "Connor's brother got caught the other night and they got a yarn down Tooley Street that I'd done it." Luke began dimly to understand. "Come down here." The clawlike hands of Lewing caught him and dragged him down a narrow, ill-lit street. "I'm nervous tonight," he said, and here he was speaking the truth, for his voice became a little whimpering grasp. "You're a gentleman, Mr. Maddison. You help a pore feller to get away. You know what Connor is—he'd knife you for twopence. Bumping off, he calls it—he's an American; at least, he's been in Sing Song... Sing; Sing; is it? Anyway, it's a stir. A couple of quid'd get me out of London." "I haven't got a couple of pounds with me," said Luke. offered her check it peremptorily refused, not realize was that she became a factor in life, and largely deterred Luke was in the habbit into the blue. Invade Spain that Stiles had card notifying him of turn of his employer. A fascination for Lulu spoke the language ill was one of the few understood and enjoyed of bull fighting, and better than to retire in Cordoba or Ronda his headquarters, rove for weeks on end. Stiles was uneasy, hope left, that in his affairs Luke Madac back to the scenes of days. Margaret opened a desk, took out a folder and handed it to Morell gram addressed to Mar. You can hardly come back to you months I will furnish sufficient evidence to secure a divorce. I tirely without money am not entirely wif consolations. It was signed "Luke handed in at Paris at morning." "That's that," she said light, but there was her heart which she had possible. Consolations! And Maddison, the idealist landerer, who had fleecions! "I'm rather surprised." two o'clock Luke Maddison and Margaret are married at the Registry Office. She goes to her house, where kiss her, and asks to postpone their wedding journey. Luke remembers that Luke joins her. She refuses to let him he has certain payments to meet which he had forgotten. He asks his wife to give him a check for 97,000 pounds out of the fortune he has made over to her. She amazes him by refusing, saying that he shall never have a cent of the money back: it belongs to her and she will keep it in revenge for his ruining her brother. He is unable to reply, and leaves her. He wanders to the Thames Embankment, trying to guess what the trouble is. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Opposite the Temple station he rested again. There was a narrow street running up to the Strand—Norfolk Street, "I'm nervous tonight," he said, and here he was speaking the truth, for his voice became a little whimpering grasp. "You're a gentleman, Mr. Maddison. You'd help a pore feller to get away. You know what Connor is—he'd knife you for twopence. Bumping off, he calls it—he's an American; at least, he's been in Sing Song... Sing; Sing, is it? Anyway, it's a stir. A couple of quid'd get me out of London." "I haven't got a couple of pounds with me," said Luke. He was already weary of the companionship, and, but for being in his present condition, would never have submitted to being dragged into this foul little street. "Perhaps I can call at your office in the morning?" Lewing's voice betrayed. "Here what's the idea, Joel!" Lewing's voice was a whine. "This gentleman is taking me around—" The leader of the four laughed, harshly. wasn't it? And his lawyer had his office there. Why not see him and tell him all that had happened? It was the same thing to do. But then Luke Maddison realized that he was not sane. He was the maddest thing in the madest world. He went on toward Blackfriars and came to a halt before the tram station. There was a long queue of people waiting to board the cars which arrived empty and went rolling along the Embankment crowded with humanity. Husbands and wives, possibly; young men going back to sweethearts who loved them; girls who had faith in some men or other and were ready to make every sacrifice for them. To Luke Maddison every car that drew away was laden with happy people, their day's work ended, the recreations and pleasures of the night before them. Old men, young men; girls looking trim and smart; young men smoking his anxiety. And then, as he remembered: "I give that ten pounds to the Gunner—" "You gave nothing to the Gunner," said Luke coldly. "Mr. Bird told me all about you." There was an embarrassed silence. "Anyway, I'd like you to stay with me, sir," said the man. "I called you a busy just now, and you look like a busy. If any of them Connors see me with a busy they'll—" They had just turned the corner into an even narrower street, and Lewing stopped suddenly. Four dark shapes, two on the pavement, two in the roadway, confronted them. Luke surveyed them curiously. They all seemed to have capa drawn over their eyes; each man had both hands in his pockets. "Here, what's the idea, Joe?" Lewing's voice was a whine. "This gentlemen is taking me round—" It was signed "Luke handed in at Paris at morning." "That's that," she said light, but there was her heart which she had possible. Consolations! And Luke Maddison, the idealist landerer, who had fleeced! "I'm rather surprised this," said Danton grave; have thought he would to wire." A few days later, on page of the Post-Herald the photograph of a hapless man. It had taken in a hospital bed closed; the photograph edge of the sheet a few chin. "Do You Know This?" led the headline. She glanced at the saw that it had referred that had been com­ London, and that he who shown had been present escaped death by the margins. Not even his would have recognized for the photograph had until the eleventh day in the hospital, and it in a very poor light. They put Luke Maddison ward, and one more a little temperature change, and he saw that Smith. "How long have I been voice was extraordinarily membering that only after he had been able to spr whisper. The good-natured cheerfully. "If we don't know we call them Smith—she said. 'But you good, aren't you, and he shook his head." "No, I don't think so very good name, borne nice people. If my new Smith I might have baved man," he added whimsily. Since they had moved private ward the burly-man who had looked dreams, and seemed paranoid been taken away. The thought he was dying a trate had been summoned deposition; but he had which was of the slightest or value. Moreover, he detective say to another not be of the slightest vness at the inquest. Soford to lie and watch it across the green wall, and the lights. There was a long queue of people waiting to board the cars which arrived empty and went rolling along the Embankment crowded with humanity. Husbands and wives, possibly; young men going back to sweethearts who loved them; girls who had faith in some men or other and were ready to make every sacrifice for them. To Luke Madison every car that drew away was laden with happy people, their day's work ended, the recreations and pleasures of the night before them. Old men, young men; girls looking trim and smart; young men smoking big pipes, with a newspaper under their arms; bespectacled students—they hypnotized him, these great, blazing tramcars. He was standing with his back to the parapet, his elbows resting on the stone. "Are you waiting for anybody?" The voice had authority, though it was quite kind. He looked up to meet the suspicious scrutiny of a City policeman. The City police do not like to see men lingering indecisively, one hand on the parapet, the swirling black river below—especially a white-faced man, with a tense face and an almost horrified stare. "N-no," stammered Luke, "I'm just watching." The policeman was looking at him curiously, as though he was trying to remember his face. "I've seen you before somewhere, haven't 1?" "I dare say," said Luke, and turned away abruptly. He followed the homeward-wending crowd across Blackfriars Bridge. It was dark and cold, and he struggled into the overcoat which he had been carrying on his arm. He remembered somewhere in the borough that he entered a little coffee-house, redolent of burning lard. At eleven o'clock it began to rain, a fine drizzle that very soon soaked through the light coat. He was walking aimlessly along York Road in the direction of Westminster. A man ahead of him was walking more slowly, a slouching man with his hands in his pockets and his coat collar turned up. Luke was wearing rubber-soled shoes, and came up to the walker before he was aware of his presence. He saw the night wanderer lurch sideways with a me, sir," said the man. "I called you a busy just now, and you look like a busy. If any of them Connors see me with a busy they'll—" They had just turned the corner into an even narrower street, and Lewing stopped suddenly. Four dark shapes, two on the pavement, two in the roadway, confronted them. Luke surveyed them curiously. They all seemed to have caps drawn over their eyes; each man had both hands in his pockets. "Here, what's the idea, Joe?" Lewing's voice was a whine. "This gentlemen is taking me round—" The leader of the four laughed harshly. "You've got to have a busy with you, have you?" he said with an oath. "You ain't satisfied with nosing on us Connors, but you got to carry Scotland Yard strapped under your arm. That's yours, Lewing!" To Luke it only seemed that the man had edged a little closer to Lewing as he spoke. Lewing coughed and fell greggily against Luke. "Get the busy," said a snarling voice. Luke swing back, but not quite in time. He saw the glitter of steel and felt as though a hot iron had been drawn across his breast; and then a curious weakness came on him, and he leaned back against the wall and gradually slipped into a sitting position. His last conscious impression was the clattering feet of running men; four dark shapes vanished into a greater darkness, and he was left alone with something that sprawled across the pavement, staring with unseeing eyes at the flickering light of the street lamps. It was the thirteenth day after the disappearance of Luke Madison, and a day of fate for his wife, since it put a period to the long and agonizing hours of doubt and uncertainty, of self-reproach that at times approached self-loathing. Twice she had been on the point of acquaintance the police and twice had Danty stopped her. It was a time of worry for Danty also, but from quite another cause. What had puzzled her, was the fact that Mr. Stiles, the manager of Madison's Bank, had shown no particular anxiety. She guessed, or knew, that Luke had told him of her act, for when she had A further step was to strengthen the American marine when the House White bill, granting preferential of ocean-mall contracts—of government-owned Postmaster Brown raised had been supposed that White act carried this does authorize preferent tracts for operators whil vessels in American ships those who take ships off ment's hands are to his privilege. The new measure imposed safeguards of the public provides that the purchaser a mail contract must possiid if the contract so to the ability to render adeo. The quoted words are still be remembered that the General found fault with States Lines for counting mail contract among its sources in connection with program. These contracts value to a steamship comp proposed legislation recognizc to list them among its asses. The naval conference seems to be going to please days, Thursdays and Saturdays about to succeed Wednesdays and Fridays. Citrus Industry Has Bright Future Increasing Demand by Consumers Will Insure Good Market Predicting a bright future for the citrus industry through increased consumer demand and widening export markets, W. E. Sprott, first vice-president of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and acting president during the absence of C. C. Teague on the Federal Farm Board, recently gave an interesting address before the Porterville Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Sprott, a pioneer in the California citrus industry is also manager of the Tulare County Citrus Exchange, the Sunkist district exchange at Porterville. He has devoted much of his life to the study of bettering citrus marketing conditions. Greater support of the Exchange cooperative organization was urged by Mr. Sprott in his talk. "Cooperative marketing is one of the cornerstones of California prosperity and our basic agricultural industries largely depend on it for existence and maintenance of land values," said he. "Standardization is impossible if every individual goes alone, an dtherefore we find standardization at its best in the large cooperative organization. It means honest pack, uniform grade and dependable merchandise. This one of the things that has given the West its leadership in this industry." "Next to standardization comes intelligent distribution. The market price of any commodity depends upon the relation of supply to demand, and intelligent distribution pre-supposes an accurate knowledge of supply and probable demand. Intelligent distribution is impossible except under centralized control." "Probably the greatest asset of the California Fruit Growers Exchange is its great intelligence system, or wire market news service, through which it receives promptly and accurately, through its own representatives, vital information on the conditions of supply and demand in the key markets such times and in such quantities as said city may determine, the total amount of contract for this commodity to be between $1000.00 and $5000.00. Said meters shall include single phase for two or three wires, equal to General Electric Type I-16; polyphase equal to General Electric Types D-7 and D-14; and 5 ampere meters for use with instrument transformers. Single phase meters for two wires to be 50 cycle, 110 volt; for three wires to be 50 cycle, 110-220 volt. Polyphase meters to be 50 cycle, 220 and 440 volt. 5 ampere meters to be 50 cycle, 110, 220, and 440 volt, with and without demand attachment. Each proposal for each of the above items must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to the City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars; and the successful bidder for each item will be required to furnish, within ten days after the award of the contract, a surety bond payable to said City and subject to the approval of the City Council, in an amount not less than fifty per cent of the minimum amount of said contract, which said bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of said contract. Further information may be obtained from the City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 26th day of March, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Pub. 4-3-3t It was signed "Luke," and had been handed in at Paris at eight-thirty that morning. "That's that," she said. Her tone was light, but there was an agitation in her heart which she had not imagined possible. Consolations! And this was Luke Maddison, the idealist—a vulgar philanderer, who had fled to -consolations! "I'm rather surprised that you got this," said Danton gravely. "I shouldn't have thought he would have troubled to wire." A few days later, on the center page of the Post-Herald Margaret saw the photograph of a haggard and unshaven man. It had evidently been taken in a hospital bed. His eyes were closed; the photograph just showed the edge of the sheet a few inches under his chin. "Do You Know This Man?" demanded the headline. She glanced at the letter-press, and saw that it had reference to a murder that had been committed in South London, and that he whose picture was shown had been present, and had only escaped death by the narrowest of margins. Not even his dearest friend would have recognized Luke Maddison, for the photograph had not been taken until the eleventh day of his detention in the hospital, and it had been taken in a very poor light. They put Luke Maddison in a private ward, and one morning they left a little temperature chart within his view, and he saw that his name was Smith. "How long have I been Smith?" His voice was extraordinarily strong, remembering that only a few days before he had been able to speak above a whisper. The good-natured nurse grinned cheerfully. "If we don't know people's names we call them Smith—perferably Bill," she said. "But you're going to be good, aren't you, and tell us yours?" He shook his head. "No, I don't think so. Smith is a very good name, borne by some very nice people. If my name had been Smith I might have been a better man," he added whimsically. Since they had moved him into the private ward the burly-looking police-man who had foamed out of his dreams, and seemed part of them, had been taken away. That day they thought he was dying a police magistrate had been summoned to take his deposition; but he had told nothing which was of the slightest consequence or value. Moreover, he had heard one detective say to another that he would not be of the slightest value as a witness at the inquest. So he could afford to lie and watch the hours pass, and the pale light of the sun move across the green wall, and night come and lights. Probably the greatest asset of the California Fruit Growers Exchange is its great intelligence system, or wire market news service, through which it receives promptly and accurately, through its own representatives, vital information on the conditions of supply and demand in the key markets throughout the country. On this information, intelligent distribution of the crop is based. "The full effectiveness of this system is handicapped to the extent that other distributing factors acting in incomplete information, and without the knowledge of what the other is doing, frequently upsets the delicate balance between supply and demand, which demoralizes the market. "Cooperative effort can also affect the factor of demand. For 22 years the Exchange has followed a program of educational national advertising. Since 1910 the orange supply has increased 100 per cent, and these increases have been absorbed through increased demand at higher price levels. The American public con sumed 5.67 dozen oranges per capita last season, compared with 4.34 dozen in the previousbumper year of 1920-1927. "The citrus industry of California supports approximately 200,000 people. This and other agricultural industries need the sympathetic understanding of the town and city people. The cooperative organizations and government agencies working to advance the cause of agriculture should be heartily supported for the mutual welfare of not only the farmer but the city dweller himself." At the close of his address, Mr. Sprott stated that the California citrus industry was in excellent shape and that future expansion of domestic and world markets gave promise of taking care of the oncoming crops. H. G. Wells, the noted author, says that the way to prevent war is to scrap all the nations. But how could we scrap all the nations without having a big war? An exchange wants to know why the hard boiled, square jawed, positive women always seem to have such meek and mild husbands. Easy. That's what makes 'em meek and mild. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR AUTOMOBILE Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock p.m. of Tuesday, the 8th day of April, 1930, for furnishing to said city one automobile for use of the police department. Said automobile shall be of standard manufacture, without spot lights or siren; it shall be finished in white to comply with the regulations of the California Highway Patrol, and shall not cost more than One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). Detailed specifications of the automobile proposed to be furnished must accompany each proposal. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of such proposal; the check of the successful bidder will be held by said City until the delivery and acceptance of the automobile, as a guarantee of the faithful performance of the contract. Further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager of said city, and all proposals must be on forms furnished by said City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 12th day of March, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Pub. 4-3-3t private ward the burly-looking police-man who had foomed out of his dreams, and seemed part of them, had been taken away. That day they thought he was dying a police magistrate had been summoned to take his deposition; but he had told nothing which was of the slightest consequence or value. Moreover, he had heard one detective say to another that he would not be of the slightest value as a witness at the inquest. So he could afford to lie and watch the hours pass, and the pale light of the sun move across the green wall, and night come and the lights. He did not care really what happened after. It was his sixteenth or seventeenth day in bed—he was not sure which—when the sister came in. AIDING AMERICAN SHIPS A further step was taken toward strengthening the American merchant marine when the House passed the White bill, granting preference in award of ocean-mall contracts to purchasers of government-owned vessels. Until Postmaster Brown raised the point, it had been supposed that the Jones-White act carried this provision. It does authorize preferential mail contracts for operators whi will build new vessels in American shipyards. Now those who take ships off the government's hands are to have the same privilege. The new measure imposes necessary safeguards of the public interest. It provides that the purchaser who wishes a mail contract must possess, "with the aid if the contract so to be warded," the ability to render adequate service. The quoted words are significant. It will be remembered that the Postmaster General found fault with the United States Lines for counting a prospective mail contract among its probable resources in connection with its financing program. These contracts are of great value to a steamship company, and the proposed legislation recognizes its right to list them among its assets. The naval conference in London seems to be going to pieces on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and seems about to succeed on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. RADIOS Echophone Mission Bell General Motors—Day Fan Radio-Tubes —USED CARS— PINKSTON & HEINRICHs Established 1927 329 E. Center St. Phone 1295 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC TRANSFORMERS AND METERS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Tuesday, the 22nd day of April, 1930, for furnishing the following equipment to said City, under purchase agreements to run approximately one year: ITEM 1—ELECTRIC TRANSFORMERS: Electric Transformers of such sizes, at such times and in such quantities as said City may determine, the total amount of contract for this commodity to be between $1000.00 and $5000.00. Said transformers shall be equal to General Electric Type II, 50 cycle. Contract to include sizes from 1½ KW to 200 KW, for 2300 volt primary and 115-230 volt, 230-460 volt, and 115-230-460 volt secondary circuits; also all standard sizes for 11,500 volt primary and 115-230-460 volt, 230-460 volt, 2300-4600 volt secondary circuits. Prices for transformers to include oil, primary fuse cut-outs and hanger irons for sizes up to 50 KW. ITEM 2—ELECTRIC METERS: Electric meters of such classes, at ANAHEIM'S BINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Sunday by Appointment—Phone 917 Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm CHIROPRACTOR Radlonle Diagnosis Office: 525 West Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House, S. Lemon St., Anaheim. Private sales all the time. For Cash or Easily Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 311 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Office Phone 341-J Residence 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone 341-M Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Phone 1877 Kluthe’s Used Furniture House Furniture Bought, Sold, Exchanged. Open Evenings Until 8 Johnston-Wickett Clinic Phone 1877 Kluthe's Used Furniture House Furniture Bought, Sold, Exchanged. Open Evenings Until 8 L. H. KLUTHE, Proprietor 201 So. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 221-W DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 No. Lemon Street Anaheim California TIME TABLE In effect June 9, 1929 A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79.....6:35 A.M. $No. 71.....11:25 A.M. No. 53.....3:41 P.M. $No. 73.....4:55 P.M. No. 75.....8:52 P.M. Trains from Los Angeles No. 78.....2:00 A.M. No. 72.....10:15 A.M. No. 74.....3:23 P.M. No. 76.....8:11 P.M. No. 52, San Bernardino Train, 5:20 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 6:00 P.M.) *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago, Grand Canyon. *Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. Train 74, fast no-stop train, stops to let off Eastern passengers. *Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief," Phoenix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" MACRES - FLORIST Bonded Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 592 Day or Night Next to Fremont School, Center St. If You Are Sick-- Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. Train 74, fast no-stop train, stops to let off Eastern passengers. Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief," Phoenix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. Bonded Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 592 Day or Night Next to Fremont Schoel Center St. If You Are Sick-- Whether it be Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Asthma, Rheumatism, Constipation, Indigestion, Female Trouble or any chronic diseases, our Chinese herbs will relieve you quickly and permanently. We've helped many patients after their cases were pronounced hopeless or incurable by others. WHY NOT YOU? ORIENTAL HERB CO. Y. F. L00, Herballst Phone 1621 113 W. Broadway st., Anaheim M. ELTISTE & CO. Inc. Are Showing New Lines of IMPLEMENTS, TRACTORS, TRUCKS — A.T — 312-314 No. Los Angeles, Anaheim 405 E. 1th St., Santa Ana ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales