davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
BANK sTATEmENTs.

BANK STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF n TaE ,SsN CONDITION.
STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
LOS ANGELES,
January /, 1890. Commenced business
March IL, 1889.
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand ....... .$60,507 So
Cash in Banks. 1859 At
Total Cash .......................$ 1897 90
Stocks, bonds and warrants .. 1893 20
Taxes .-..-......-..--... ......---.. 81 63
Fixtures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3,oU0 %
$575,932 %
LIABILITIES.
Capital (paid in). $500 ISI O0
Profit and Loss ..............--..-.. 1888 0e
Deposits. ......................... 266,35S Ia
$575,932 22
STATE aaTs2r OF cAITFons5A, "a TlUs sNsrrrs SIS.
Geo. II. Bonebrake, President, and s. B..
Hunt, Secretary, of the State Loan end Trust
Company of Los Angeles, being seyerally duly
sworn, each for himself, says. the, foregoing
statement is true, to the best of his knowledge
GEO. H. BoNEBRAKE, President.
8. B. HUNT, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this I'd
(sEAL) RICHARD D. LIST, Notary Public.
ia4
OTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
- --oF THE
MA1N-5TREEr SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY,
January 1, 1880. Incorporated Oct. 2s, 1885,
RESOURCES
Cash on hand. $ 1884 80
Due from banks and
Total available CASH 8 $56,o57 AZ
Loans on real estate 49,. 47,575 90
securities. ........... 5000 90
Furniture and fixtures. 1,135 IS
Expense 3,1O3 O5
$115,s71 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in coin. 41,250 90
Interest collected. ... 400 Is
Due depositors. ........ "a l31 %
$115,s71 81
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -.
CITY AND COUNTY OF Los ANGELES ''
]. B. Lankershim, President, and F. W. De
Van, Cashier, of the Main-street Savings Bank
and Trust Company, being severally duly
sworn each for hlmAelf says that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
J.B. LANKERsHIM, President.
F. w. DeVan. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st
day of December 1889.
j1:l4t 4: =. sToRRs. Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
Southern California R'y Go,

ssSANTA FE ROUTE,
On and after SUNDAY, OCT, 9th,
1889, trains will Leave and arrive ut First
Street Depot as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
January 6.-Mining shares

SAN FEANcIsoo, January 6.-The follow.
ing are the closing prices:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
LINES OF TRAVEL.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1889,
Trains leave and are due to arrive ~
Los Angeles new Arcade Dep0t)
FIFTH STREET, DAILY, AS FOLLOWS:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
OUR REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS RECORD OF A DAY

7. A. Davis, Ed. w. Senior, F. Boyle, j..
G. Jacobs, B. A. VI. Froiseuh, Ralph
Zwicky and James F. Marshall. This con-
Guided the business of the stockholders,
whereupon the meeting adjourned.
The new board of directors was then
called to order, and the following officers
were duly elected for the ensuing year: T..
A. Davis, president; J. G. Jacobs. vice
president; B. A. M. Froiseth, secretary,
and Ed. w. Senior, treasurer. The secre-
tary was placed under bonds of $500 and
the treasurer 5000.
This is move in the right direction, and
it is in the hands of gentlemen who have
not been accustomed to be connected with
anything that smacks of failure. The
west side can congratulate itself on soon
having street railway in its section.
More is promised soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
THE WAGE WORKERS
The Bone and Muscle That Go
to Build up Salt Lake.
WHAT woRKINGMEN ARE PAID
II Cannot Make Money, Because Wages are
Too High Said a Prominent
Livery Man.

The bone, muscle, brain and Drawn OF a
community are its wage workers.
While much is written of bankers and
the big professions, the wage workers are
too often allowed to shift for themselves
in the battle for bread.
Salt Lake cannot prosper unless its
laborers are well paid and can buy pud-
ding as well as corn bread.
The masses that marshal to their daily
toll before the real estate agents begin to
rustic, and keep hard at it after the
shadows of evening fall beneath the low
awnings, are entitled to the consideration
of their more fortunate fellow beings.
II cannot make money, because wages
are too high" said prominent livery
stable man, and this set THE HERALD re-
porter to seek the cause of this state OF
things. The reporter had watched the
wheeled vehicles rushing in and out of this
large establishment, and heard of even
greater and more palatial quarters being
prepared to conduct this same business.
"What do you pay" inquired the re-
porter, to get at the killing prices that
were eating the profits out of lLxuriant
, business in these prosperous times, Here
is what he gave:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
PLENTY OF LUMBER
Let the Builders Go Ahead and
Trust to the Lumbermen.
HUNDREDS OF CARS EN- ROUTE
A New Planning Mill, Wire Fence and Bed
Spring Factory = Other Bust
ness Matters.

The HERALD reporter while stroll1ng
down the State road ran into nest of
buildings that had all the appearance of
forming manufacturing centre.
1t was the extensive yards and factories
of the Burton Gardner company.
''The lumber famine is being cared for, ~
said member of the firm. ''The big de-
mand for certain grades of building mate
rial came so sudden that the lumbermen
were unable to take care of it. If you were
to visit every yard in town, you might not
be able to buy bundle of lath or shingles.
While all the yards carried larger stock
than ever before, they were drained of GER
tain kinds. But it will not last long. We,
as well as the other dealers, have orders in
for large stocks. We have hundred cars
on the way"
us it true that much green lumber is
being sold in this market?'
'"There is great deal of green lumber
being sold for the reason, the mills running
short, they were forced to fill orders with
green lumber. But there will soon be
plenty of kiln-dried lumber in this market"
''The HERALD recently published an in
tervleW with Portland lumberman who
stated that the entire Pacific slope was
filled up with lumber and that there were
rs, 900, 900 feet in San Francisco said the
reporter.
''Twenty-five million feet is nothing for
San Francisco" said Mr. Burton; 1--WE ar
carrying a million feet in orr little yard
The severe winter has kept the stocks back
in the Truckee country, which supplies
much of this market"
''Tt is suggested that kiln should bt
started here to cure lumber?"
"The man that suggested that must be
standing In with the railroad companies, a:
we find freights high enough without pay
ing rates on water soaked lumber for the
fun of frying it out here. The kiln should
be at the point where the lumber is cut an(
shipped"
| WIRE FENCE INDUSTRY.
Burton, Gardner & Co. manufacture
considerable wire fence. They are run
ming two fence machines for all they art
worth and will start two more tomorrow
as they are four miles back of their orders
BED SPRING FACTORY.
They also employ large force of hand
manufacturing all styles of woven wir
mattresses, which have an extensive sal
over the western states and territories.
NEW planning MILL.
Back of the brick building in which tn
bed mattresses are made they are erectin
a two story frame building, 40x10O. Thi
is to be furnished with good line of mod
ern machinery for dressing and framin
lumber. The machinery will be of tn
latest and most approved patterns, an
supplied by Fay GoCo., famous for the higl
grade of their machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Real Estate and Business Notes.

What has become of the Denver excur-
sion?
George M. Cannon states that they have
sold thirty-two lots in Forest Dale during
during the past week.
The chamber of commerce is to hold
monthly meetings to discuss means and
measures for the good of Salt Lake.
John T. Blythe and Geo. S. Holmes are
to erect three story building on their
State road lot which they have leased for
twenty years.
The real estate exchange is dickering for
the room On Second South street occupied
by Murray's call board and though it comes
high must have it.
The Columbia Building and Loan asso-
citation, Of Denver, is looking for foot
hold here. There is probability that Mr..
L. A. Davis will be president.
Louis Fall, who purchased building lot
facing the capitol grounds, has returned to
Lima, o., with view to closing out his
property there to invest it here.
The mere announcement in the Denver
papers that rate of $40 had been secured
and that the excursionists would be enter
tanned free of charge would make the guar
anty good.
Messrs. Wyker, Fall and Hanna will
erect their future dwelling houses on the
lots they purchased facing the capitol
grounds. These gentlemen ranked among
the solid business men Of Lima, Ohio and
will be a gain to this city.
The chamber Of commerce and real estate
exchange could guarantee the sale of $50
tickets at $50 each for special trip from
Denver without greatly impairing their
credit and there are $50 men in this city
that will entertain them free of charge,
rIo1 70 how thn
Al. Ross yesterday received the deeds for
the lot diagonally across Main street from
McCornick's residence. "When this city
is as large as Denver that lot will be worth
quarter of million dollars,n said Mr.
Ross, and appeared well satisfied with his
bargain, as he paid just $4,000 for it.
''Do you want to live in marble hallsf''
asked l.. e. Bamberger, who owns q
marble quarry in Juab, and he answered
his question in this way: eff you do ]
will furnish the marble free out of the
finest quarry in Utah. You can go there
and help yourself. We want to see build
ing of it in Salt Lake"
| Colonel J. w. Donnellan returned from
Denver yesterday. He reported that Salt
| Lake and Ogden were dividing the atten
ton of the Denverites but that Cheyenne
was looming into public favor on account
of cheap excursions being run thither. The
rates offered were So. 80 for the round trip
and an excursion started out while he wa:
there carrying 300 passengers. Salt Lake
should wake up.
Colonel Frey has gone to Pasco, Wash
ington, to be absent six weeks. The syn
dictate of which he is president own tn,
town. The appropriation of 1900, OO
for the improvement of navigation
on the Columbia river is tn
basis of Pasco's promised boom 4
ship canal to overcome the cascade and
ship railroad to get around the dalles will
make quick work of the big appropriation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

40 feet-modern house, rooms. Call at
house No. 263 w. Third South.
SMILEY, GROSHELL & CO., UNDER POST
OFFICE.
20x20, block 152, plat GA" $500.
12x20, block 152, plat )" $500.
5x10, z South, bet. 9 and East, 1000.
$40 acres over Jordan, 900.
6x10 on South, $500.
Don't forget that we are sole and only
agents for the big 40-foot lots oA the elect
rio line on First South, which we can sell
for few DAYS, at 81 900 each, easy terms.
You can walk to these lots in fifteen min
utes after leaving the big clock corner on
Main street Lots only one-half as large
are being sold at the same rate per foot as
we offer here, and are full mile further.
The man who reads this ad. and don't rush
to our Office and take in few of these lots,
does not know good thing thing when he
sees it. Remember we are, sole and only
agents. Also, a nine room house just
completed, full lot and flowing WE'LL 50, 500
Easy terms. A rare chance to secure a
good home cheap.
4x1O. orchard and good brick house only
$4,000. On Tenth east, between Second and
Third South.
The above are only a small portion of our
list of bargins We will show you as many
more when you come in and see US.
SHILEY, GRosHELL & Co.,
Under postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
READ THIS,

If you want home.
5x10 rods on 1st North, with 4-room
house, city water and fruit trees 50, 800
Nice 4-room rustic on 9th West; 81 800.
A modern 4room between South Temple
and First South; 81, 800.
Two modern fine broom houses, with
small barn, artesian wells, fenced, 50x13O
feet with each house; 81, 800 each.
A new 4-room rustic, modern, on Eighth
South, with artesian well; 81 800.
Broom brick on First West; 81, 900.
The above can be bought on easy terms.
Call and see our entire list We have the
largest in the city.
PERKEs 81 OSBORN.
No. 16 E. First South street. Room 1,
up stairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
tact and gumption she may not git more
than S25.''
The male clerks get all the way from
$3.50 to SD so per week.



John Campbell, secretary of the Rocky
Mountain Bureau of Labor, which has six
men engaged in finding workmen for diff
ferent building and mining enterprises, re-
ports great scarcity of hands.
Common labor" said he, ranges from
S1.75 to 1928 per day. EXcavating and
digging cellars pays S1.75 to 800, while
quarrymen receive 1928. Common rough
carpenters receive $3.50, while finiShers
are paid $3.50, and we cannot begin to sup
ply the demand. Painters are also very
scarce and are paid 30 cents per hour. Pa
per hangers are scarce, though they get
S400 a day. We need 300 coal miners and
they work by the ton, averaging $3.50 to
81 daily. Railroad dltchmen get $3.50 and
common shovelers 81. All the small city
work is short of men. There are great
many men around town that, failing to get
work at the particular line, they
fancy cannot be induced to hire out in any
other line where there is demand. Plain
table board costs 81 per week and rooms
range from So to $40 per month. OF course
they Can secure rooms in the lodging
houses for % cents night on the corral
fashion-three or four in the same room. :"
FEES CHARGED BY EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
Mr.. Campbell gave the following as the
rates of the Rocky Mountain Bureau of
Labor for securing employment: The reg
istering fee for males is so cents and for
females 25 cents; laborers, mechanics and
all others working by the day will be
charged in advance the amount of one days
pay; parties working by the month whose
wages do not exceed $50 per month, will be
charged So; $40 to S25, 1925; S25 to $50
$3.50; $50 to $40, s.. 70; $40 to $50, So; $50 tc
$50, 1925; $50 to $40, So so; $40 to $50, 1915
all sums over this. 81. Registers fees
always deducted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
DO YOU WANT To MAKE MONEY!

An active young man from Colorado came
to the city few weeks ago and purchased
81 lots in a most promising suburb and by
taking so many Of course procured them at
a low cash price. In short time had sold
them all out to people here in the city at
an average profit of $50 per cent Who he
planned to you by calling at pa Main street,
Greene's office this week. If you have but
small amount of capital and desire safe
speculation we will make you special con-
fidential offer on a group of 10 fine lots for
the next three days. Enquire at 274 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
KIMBALL & PACK,
Real Estate Agents, No. Sc Main Street.

10x10 rods, cor. 10th E. and 9TH So; 81 $50
21x165 feet, good house, 252 N. 9TH West;
81, 400.
Sx2O rods, on 1st North, 18th West; s., 900.
4x10 rods, good house, rooms, well fur
nished throughout, city water, good Or
chard, nice flower garden, on 9th, bet. b
and G streets, 18th ward, a bargain, easy
terms: $1,000.
27x126 feet, good house, Sd West and Sd
North; $1,000.
3x5 rods. houseI'3 rooms, on 18th and F
streets; $500.
71Ix1o rods, cor. 9TH and c streets, 18th
ward, good roomed house, city water in
house, S10,500.
215x10 rods, on Sd street, 21st ward, house
3 rooms; 81, $50.
3x10 rods, near Liberty park; 81, 500.
5x10 rods, Brigham street, good brick
house, $1,000.
215x1O rods, on 9th street, house, cellar,
city water; s, 900.
5x10 rods, half block east of Temple
block, on N. Temple, S12, 900.
215xS rods, south front, I'd West street
good house, 81, 800.
3x11 rods, house rooms, half block west
of Main street, on 1st North; $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
East Side Hotel.

Wendell Benson, who owns one-half in
terest in the East Side hotel, has gone to
Omaha to be absent one week. When he
was asked by THE HERALD reporter as to
the rumor that Mr.. Erb, of the Walker,
had secured lease on the building he said
that no such lease had been executed. Mr..
Belnap, whose word is as good as his bond,
said that he knew it to be fact that Mr..
Benson was offered $50 900 advance on his
half interest in the hotel property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
MIR. MORY HEARD FROM.
He is Exonerated from any Charges of
Desertion.

A. W. Thayer, who worked for H. D..
Morey, whose wife died at the Cullen hotel,
called at THE HERALD Office and desired to
make some explanations as to Mr.. Mory's
absence. II know Mr.. Mory very well,
having travelled on the road for him and
was for some time member of the family.
/ had the means of knowing that he had an
affectionate regard for his wife. 1t is true
he left her in delicate health with but SIS,
but he instructed me to collect $25, which
was due him on cigars, and to pay the
money over to her. He had about Sc, 900
worth of cigars in his Office under the
Uintah hotel, which he owned jointly with
A. L. Hendee. To close these out, with a
view of taking his wife east, he started on
the road and as he was skipping from town
to town we lost track of him and were I'M
able to reach him by wire. During his
trip he wrote half dozen letters which are
full of tender sympathy for her critical
condition One of these came in to-day an
nouncing that he would be home Monday,
though written without any knowledge of
her DEATH"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Hewlett Bros. Bottling Works.

This concern is "corkern and is bottling
a great line of mild drinks that man of
strong inclinations usually takes ION the
side" The reporter sampled lemon cider
that smacked as being somewhat thicker
than ''pop." A new drink which they are
trying to introduce is ''Swiss'' milk that is
made of much the same ingredients as
chewing gum. This,it struck the reporter,
would be good ''wax'' for children dur,
ing the teething period-if they could hold
on to it. The little fellow that wires the
corks to the bottles is curiosity, as he
beats machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
A PERFECT TYPEWRITER.

The Yost retains all the good features of
Mr.. Yost's former inventions. the Rem
ington and Caligraph tvpe-writers, while
overcoming their faults. 1t never gets out
of alignment. 1t uses no ribbon 1t is
light, noiseless, and simple. Above all, it
will outlast two machines of any other
make. Warranted in every particular.
General Western agency, room l, Scott
Auerbach building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Saltair Going South.

j. M. Wicketts is circulating petition
to give the Saltair railway the right-of-
way over Third South street. This has
been brought about by the refusal of the
city council to grant franchise to the
company over South Temple street which
is on the air line to Saltair. The Saltair
road will attract a great many people and
the part of the city that gets this road will
get an advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Angel Brothers.

IT'S there stick of lumber in this city,
asked THE HERALD reporter of Angel
Bros, who are also located on the State
road.
''I'll tell you there is mighty little of if, ~
spoke up one of the Angels. "You can't
find twenty foot, 2x4 scantling, in this
city. We telegraphed to Truckee for a
car load, but they replied that they had
none on hand"
Do you ship green lumber?"
"The iobbers won't ship it, as the
freights are too high.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
REAL ESTATE.

5x1O and Groom house on 3rd street,
south front, $1,000.
5x1O on 9th East near Bird South, east
front, s., 900.
3x 10 and Groom house, End East near 18th
South, east 'front.' s., 900.
62sx10 rods on 5th near /, south front,
Sc, 600; easy terms.
Business property on State road between
Brigham and 1st South, east front, s490 a
foot.
$4,000 to loan on improved real estate.
Good farm of 210 acres will be sold at a
great bargain.
BLAZER. HOOKER g. SMYTH,
pa South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
LIGHTNING TO CROSS JORDAN.
Organization of the West Side Rapid Transit
Company.

A well attended meeting of thegentlemen
interested in the construction of rapid
transit railway for the other side of the
Jordan river, was held at the Office of Ed,
win Senior, in the Culmer block.
A temporary organization was effected
by the election of Mr.. j. G. Jacobs chair
man, and Mr.. M. +. Sturges secretary.
Mr.. Sturges stated the object of the meet
ing, after which articles of incorporation
were presented and read by articles and
duly adopted. Subscription for stock was
next in order, when the following gentle
men subscribed as follows, to-wit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Omaha's Transfers and Clearances.

OMAHA, April Especial. Real estate
transfers in Omaha for the week ended
April IL, amounted to $445, 557, an increase
of more than 100 per cent over the CORE
spending week of last year.
The bank clearances of Omaha for the
week ended April II were Sd, 1853 ,494 so, an
increase of III over the corresponding
week last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

Cohn Bros. offer great bargains in dress
goods this week; several important lines
at so cents which have been selling from rs
cents to sl.25. 4O-inch striped suitings at
1915 cents, worth so cents. 27-inch tricots
in light spring colors at 2215 cents, and
90 Inch gray mohairs at 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
FEES CHARGED BY EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for stone, brick and carpenter work
necessary for erection of the five-story
Hooper block, viii be received until Fri
day, 18th inst, - m, at the Office of tn,
undersigned. For particular apply at the
same place.
r. KLETTING. Architect,
Hooper s. Eldredge building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
WATKINS ADDITION

is to be placed on the market Monday, April
Z. This is lovely location for home, be-
ing only thirty-four rods south of Liberty
Park and between Boulevard and Sixth
East.
Lots 25xl40 feet.
Prices S475 to 500 per lot, 4 cash, 4 four
months, balance one year.
DAVIS g. STRIN GER,
No. % w. Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
A German Beer Garden.

Jacob Moritz, of the Salt Lake Brewing
company, effected lease upon the prem
ises adjoining Grants livery stable and the
Natatorium from E. M. Bynon. Mr.. Nor
itz will make costly Improvement upon
the property, and conduct first class Ger
man beer garden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Cooks Planning MIL.

IT would like to know what there is that
can't make here" said William Cook, as
he pointed out to his medley of machinery.
give got everything to constitute first
class planning mill.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
WHERE Is wATKINs, ADDITION

1t is a subdivision of lot 9, block IA, five
acre plat A, on Boulevard, just south of
Liberty park. Only one-fourth cash;
S2625 will hold beautiful pair of lots six
months. DAVIS & STRINGER,
street.