LOS ANGELES, CA - Testimony wrapped up today in the trial of the man accused in the "Grim Sleeper" killings of nine women and a teenage girl.

Jurors in the trial of Lonnie David Franklin Jr. were told that they will hear closing arguments from attorneys Monday. "We have reached a milestone, ladies and gentlemen. Both sides have concluded the evidence," Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Kathleen Kennedy told the panel after the prosecution's sole rebuttal witness finished his testimony.

The judge told jurors -- who heard about two months of testimony -- that the attorneys' closing arguments "will take some time," and likely would continue into Tuesday. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty against Franklin, who is charged with murdering nine women, mostly in their 20s, and a 15-year-old girl and dumping their bodies in alleys and trash bins in and around South Los Angeles, Inglewood and unincorporated Los Angeles County.

The 63-year-old former city garage attendant and sanitation worker is also charged with the attempted murder of Enietra Washington, who survived being shot in the chest and pushed out of a moving vehicle in November 1988. In testimony Feb. 25, she identified Franklin in court as her assailant and said he took a Polaroid-type photo of her after shooting her.

In her opening statement Feb. 16, Deputy District Attorney Beth Silverman told jurors that DNA and firearms evidence linked Franklin to the attacks.

The killings occurred between 1985 and 1988, and 2002 and 2007, with the assailant dubbed the "Grim Sleeper" because of the apparent 13-year break in the killings.

Most of the victims were shot in the chest or strangled, and all of the victims were "connected to the same serial killer" either through DNA evidence or firearms evidence, the prosecutor said. "And that serial killer, ladies and gentlemen, is the defendant Lonnie Franklin," Silverman told the jury.