davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
EASTERN EGGS
ON THE MARKET
FIRST OFFICIAL QUOTATION
MADE IN THE SEASON
BUTTER FIRM AND STRONG
Potatoes Are More Plentiful With
New Crop Northern ln-onIons
Weaker In Tone-cherry
Season About Closed

For the first time In this seasons
egg market, eastern eggs are being
openly quoted through trade channels.
On Saturday the egg quotation COM
mittee fixed the following selling
prices: For eastern, 2t022 cents; local
ranch, % cents, and northern 20 cents.
This gives three grades of eggs and
leaves the trade free to act on quality.
Demand is reported good for shipping
and local use and receipts from the
country are not above the normal.
Several carloads of fresh eastern are
in the market and these are said to be
standards in most instances. From
now on these eggs will be a factor in
the local situation.
BUTTER STILL FIRM-All coast
butter is sold up and the trade awaits
the receipts that come to San Pedro by
steamer Saturday and come on market
this morning. This shipment was about
100 cases. Valley creamery also rules
firm at so cents and Is taken at once.
Little was stored in last week. as all
markets are firm and, with the scare
ity, supplies are taken at once.
EASTERN CHEESE COMES-On
Saturday one carload of Martins New
York cheese was unloaded and about
1900 pounds came from the north. Mar
tins is quoted at 16017 cents pound.
Today two more carloads from Wiscon-
sin are expected and twins will be
jobbed at Is cents, and longhorns and
daisies at 16 cents. Demand from Ari-
zona and the beaches is improved.
ONIONS AND POTATOES-One car
load of fancy northern red onions came
Saturday and another is due today.
These will not go above S1.5O, although
the select reach 10015 cents more. Sill
verskns are $1.50 flat and Bermudds
from Texas still are $1.7502.O0 a fifty
pound crate.
Potatoes are not so firm, as the new
crop is fast ripening and coming on
the market. One carload of old crop
Wisconsins is in, at $15061.60. Sew
eral carloads of northern Early Rose
and whites are due today and will
range from S1.50 for choice to $1.60 for
fancy
CHERRIES ABOUT GONE-Cher-
ries have not been overabundant this
year and the season is about closed.
In fact notable absence of Royal
AIMS and whites has been noted On
Saturday 369 boxes of blacks came in
and jobbed 121s@15 cents in bulk.
Some Royal fancy We're Is cents and
in boxes S1.2501.50. The receipts to-
day will be light.
One carload of Spanish red pineap-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Saturday. June 10, 1905.


Frank r. Strong and Pearl Strong to
Union Trust & Realty Co,-Lot "A, block
g. Beaudry tract No. ,2..:....: :,....... so
"d'U Of block G, S Pasadena 1ella
Mary Altman to A. G. Aittmian-UjndiD
viedd half interest in lot 81 Shaffer *
Lanterman's resub of Dmmick tract. $40
Pasquale Niosi and Raphael Niosi to
Alexander S. Culver trustee-Lot l, Niosi
Alexander culver trustee and Union
Trust & Realty Co. to Pasquale Niosi--
Strip beginning at southwest corner lot Z.
block g. Wilde & Strong's sub of Frank
tract; thence north 46 degrees 81 minutes
west two feet to east line of Ruth ave-
L. A. Building Co. to Fred W. Graf and
Birdie M. Graf-Lot 49, l.. A. Bldg. Co. 5
Emma L.. A. Sims to Gordon A. Me
Carter-Part lot 8. block 40, Pomona $40
j. T. Burton and Isabella Burton to
Mrs Mrs. Katherine Martin-Lot 2, block 2,
H. f. Beer, Elizabeth II. Beer and III.
George, Beer to Maude =. ,Weayer-Part
lot 8, block B. Moore & Kellehers sub $40
Mrs. S. b. Johnson. trustee--North 40 feet
OF, lots SO, GA and 65, DOWN Jullien's
F. W. Mcintyre to Albert &. Robinson
Neils Christian Jensen to Miles S. Greg
4, block 5. Hutchinson tract. .$12o
Il. q. a. Il. Co. TO >. M Barrett-Lot .,
block ~, South Woodlawn ......,....... $40
James c. Lewis and Mile M. Lewis to
Clyde j. Smith-Lot H. block A, Loomis
4lu
N A. Unruh and Jennie A. Unruh to
Ethel Hay McKee-Part of lot II, Santa
Charles E. Pendell and Rose Pendell to
Mary b. N. Clapp-Lot and part lot 6,
e. Thomas tract .,.,...,....... so
Francis d. r. Moote TO Burnett r. Mil
ler-Lot IS. block z. Childs Heights trt. $40
Philis j. Hummel and Emma Hummel
to Mary Altman-Lot 10, Hummel's Main
Byron echer and Anna Flora
Part lot 10, Buchanan & ONeals sub. $40
John l.. Dougherty to Amanda Twlt-
chell-Portion of Section l. 7. S.. 10 w S400
u. r. a. r. Co. to b. A. Blssell-Lot
S4S, Fourth Street Bridge tract ,....... $40
w. A. Carney to M. j. Stoll-Lot z.
George A. Beeman to G. T. German
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

ing steadily under the superintendence
of c. c. Sturkey, and will be finished
in short time, when active develop
ment will be started. Preparations are
under way for carrying on extensive
operations as soon as the condition of
the mine will permit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

ing steadily under the superintendence
of c. c. Sturkey, and will be finished
in short time, when active develop
ment will be started. Preparations are
under way for carrying on extensive
operations as soon as the condition of
the mine will permit.
Option on Apache-Panther
An option was taken recently by
Minnesota capitalists on the majority
of the stock of the Apache Panther
Gold company, whose claims are in the
Tiger district, short distance south of
Prescott The option is taken in the
names of A. B. Coates and A. M. Mil
Ter, and provides that Miller and Coates
be allowed the right to acquire 325, 900
shares of treasury stock under certain
requirements.
The terms of the option, as near as
can be ascertained. are that Miller and
Coates must expend S14400 in further
developing the main tunnel, which is
now in 1870 feet. The option is to run
for a period of twenty months from
April 1, 1905. The progress of the tun-
nell is through the Black Jack and
Brittingham claims At the end of the
Black Jack claim an upraise will con-
meet with the main shaft The terms
provide further that if Miller and
Coates decide to take up the option,
at its expiration or before, they will
loan the company 100000, which will be
used in the construction of a ten-stamp
mill, the money to be paid back out of
the profits. Work is now in progress.
FavorabIy Located Plants
OF the many companies which have
been launched recently in the Bullfrog
camp few have been given as much at
tention through the prominence of their
directors as the Hazeltine Lode Mining
company. This enterprise has for it's
president H. Fl. Clark, president of the
Bullfrog Mining company and the Bull
frog Townsite company, and further
distinction is given as former Senator
William M. Stewart of Nevada is its
vice president. Senator Stewards S name
has recently become prominently con-
nected with the development of the
Nevada region, and after leaving pub
lie life took up his headquarters at
Bullfrog. The mining business is not
new to Senator Stewart as he accu-
mulated a fortune in the Nevada mines
during the Comstock and Silver Peak
booms. other directors are Key Pitt
man, a lawyer and mining man Of
Tonopah, and DR.. Bowes, who came
into prominence by his connection with
the Jumbo lease, wherein million and
a quarter dollars was taken out in six
The property OF the company ad-
Joins the original Benny Hazeltine mine
on the south. The group consists of
four claims of eighty acres, and by de-
velopment in a shaft assays from $50
to $3.50 have been obtained. The vein
resembles the original Benny
Hazeltine, in which gold values occur
in quartz matrix so friable that it
crushes in the hand. force OF men Is
working on the Hazeltine lode and
development work will continue. The
of the company is three miles
north OF Rhoylite, close to base of
supplies. The claim provides a fine mill
site and plenty of water to operate a
reduction plant Is obtalnable from the
Amargosa river.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

Beau de zart-Lots 80, 80, "a. 35 and part
Fred w. Beau de Fart and Minnie w.
Beau de Fart to Edward b. Spencer-Part
of lots 81, 80 and all of lot SO and part lot
a., block IL. same tract ...................S1
Scarborough to l, Clark Guy-Lot H. Gar
land tract extension ..................S $40
John p. Steffen and Anna d. Steffen to
Florence M, Phillips-Lot "a Victor
Heights tract Observation-Disclosures. $40
Same to same-Part lot 20, block 10,
Angeleno Heights ..,...........,.........$ $40
Mary M. Howard and II. ID. Howard to
J. F. Cameron-Part lots II and 10. block
Elizabeth s. Hosmer to Nina Bowers
Lot l and portion of alley (vacatedl,
Agnes e. Dinsmoor to j. II. Freeman
Lot 2, Normandie Avenue tract ....... $40
j. w. Leonard and Juria M Leonard to
FRANCES Dungan-Lots and g. block 4,
Alta Vista tract No 2..............,...,..$10 $40
Land Imp. Assn. TO Frank II. Felt-Lot
z block l05 Alamitos Beach townsite. $40
Rebecca Jane Stifher and Simon Stlffer
70 Nellie A. Walters-Lot 8. block 2.
sumner, Reeves q Bassett's SUBJ. $500
M; L.. Tonner TO j. w. Walters-Part
Marie IL Anderson and James @. An
derson 10 John s, Hinds-Part lot |,
block 5, S. b., Kingsley's sub. ..,.......,. $40
E. r. Froud and Elizabeth Froud TO j.
Helmerick and l.. w. Helmerick-Bloc
!, Keystone sub. ......:.............{ $40
Realty Co-Lot 10, block 2. Country
Sadie Tyler Thompson to Edward p.
Tyler-U Undivided half interest IN property
not In Los Angeles county; lot 81 G. A.
Smiths thiro add. ,....-......,s.,ss,s.N,.ylQ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

DWAY. DIRECTORS-W. J. wASHBURN. President; AR
>SS W. j. DORIAN. Vice Presidents: P. F. JOHNSON
ANK P. FLINT, CaAS s. BRADFORD GEO. E. BITTIN.
Ii. WILLIS H. BOOTH
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

wheat lakes, case of 36 2-lb cartons. 3.2O
Wheat flakes, per sack of so lbs. ... 81
Wheat flakes. per Dbl. of 125 lbs net. 400
HAY (all per ton)-Old crop, No. grain,
$1l:OCq16.OO; No. ?. $l2.00Q14.00; alfalfa, $500
@1100
New crop, No. grain. s1OOOQ12 90; No
2, $S.NGll000; alfalfa, $s.50010.0O.
FRUITS AND BERRIES-Bananas
fancy Port Limons. 4@41ac; Strawberries,
4Q5c; dew, &c; raspberries, 10115c; black
berries, 40l5c: loganberries. 465c.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice s1.6o
@1.70 box; fancy, $1.7591.S5 box oranges,
sweets and st. Michaels. S1,35q1.75 a box
on quality.
VEGETABLES Beans, string. 566c lb;
beans, wax, 4d7c lb; beets, 60@7Oc sack |;
celery. fancy, soc dozen; chiles evapor-
ated, 15@2Oc lb; garlic, 14c lb; lettuce, 20c
dozen $l16 sack; peas, 406c lb: spinach,
soc dozen; turnips, S5c sack; cabbage, 400
60c sack.
GRAIN AND FEED (all per 100 lbs
net)-Wheat $1.75; wheat 160-lb sacks.
h.SO: corn, s1,45; cracked corn, $3.50; feed
meal, $l.55; bran, heavy, sl.3O; rolled bar
ley, .$l.40; oil cake meal, $500; cotton seed
meal, $1.S5; cocoanut cake. $1.55; shorts.
$1.45; oats. white, S165; Kaffir corn, S145
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
Walker District Prosperous

One of the most prosperous mining
sections to be found in Yavapai coun-
ty at present is the Walker district,
nine miles southeast of Prescott. In this
district there are several valuable prop
critics. among them the famous Mud
hole mine, which changed hands re-
Gently for a large sum. The new own
ers will begin extensive development
in short time and put large force
of men at work.
The wave of prosperity that the
Walker district is now enjoying has
had the effect Of starting some of the
stamp mills that have been idle for
many months. The Walker mining
field produces good quality of milling
ore, and there is no reason why the
mills should not make a fair profit
handling 1t.
The work Of unwatering the Brodie
mine, near Palace station. is progress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23

On account of the tendency of the pub lie to refer to all places where Drunken ness. Drug Addictions and Cigarette and Tobacco Habits are treated, it has been reported to us by the James Sanatorium People that persons who have visited the James Sanatorium of this city (where we at one time had an institute) that they were referred to as "Keeley Gradu- ates," when as matter of fact there is not "Keeley Institute" in this State or In the State of Mississippi in operation. Neither have they been in operation since the analysis of the Keeley Remedies by Dr. William Krauss of this city was pub lished, and the I-eeley methods of treat ment was exposed by the Memphis Keeley Institute, in the suit of Leslie E. Keeley Co. vs. The Memphis Keeley Institute, this city. Knowing what we now know of the Keeley Remedies. and the great number of relapses among patients who have taken the Keeley Treatment for i drunkenness, and the ter rible pain and sufferings that drug patients undergo when taking that treat ment, and the terrible recurrent pains that the drug patients suffer after under going the Keeley Treatment and the con- dition of some men who have taken the Keeley Treatment. we would not advise the use of the Keeley Remedies and would not administer them ourselves.
 Therefore the public Is requested to address all letters intended for the James Sanatorium, this city, to them and not to "Keeley Institute" as the Keeley Insti- ute is not in operation in this city.
 MEMPHIS KELLEY INSTITUTE,
 Per T. H. Gathard, Secretary.
 Memphis, Tenn, Feb 2s. 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
The Youngest Grandmother.
he Minneapolis Tribune.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
 T presume I can claim beyond doubt that I am the youngest grandmother in the United States, said Mrs Andrew Nelson of 11s Tenth street north
 T was grandmother at 34. am now 37 and my oldest grandchild is between 3 and years old. He Is the son of my daughters. Mrs. Jennie Cunidt of wiona. She was 19 when she was married and is now 24.''
 Mrs. Nelson at S7 Is so very attractive and youthful in appearance that the title, grandmother" of which she is so proud. is but seldom heard in her home, except when the members of the family use 1t jokingly. "They say it Is absurd, my be- ing grandmother. but insist on every one recognizing that I have a strong claim to the title" said Mrs. Nelson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
IT IS IMPERATIVE.

An editorial in a recent edition of REALTY calling the attention of owners of property in the business district along First and Second avenues to the fact that If they did not replace the present fimsy and inadequate structures with buildings which would meet the requirements of the merchants and the public. trade would abandon that portion of the city. has been geenrally commented upon and the weight of the comment Is in favor of the editorial.
 The fact Is that many of the business houses on First and Second avenues are grievous wrongs to Birmingham In the eyes of the visitor they discount all that he has heard of the greatness and poten- tial energy of the city. Their reaction ary tendency cannot be overstated, for it has an effect upon residents as well as strangers. It is destructive of public spirit and municipal pride.
 The proposition cannot be dodged. These property owners must rebuild or sell to parties who can do so The goose has been laying golden eggs for these land- lords for many years, but now the goose is dying of old age.
 REALITIES.
 cheerfulness and activity have charac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
EBORN OFFERS TODAY A Few Real Realty Snaps

s2OOO-Today, 25 lots. 5Ox14O fronting car
 line.
 s11O Acre--A choice tract fronting car
 line.
 s10, 10,OOO-Improvements alone worth $SOOO,
 and the vacant property will sell for
 $15,00O dead easy; investigate quick-its
 going. s16Oo Cash-Rents s2O; new houses; 5Ox19O;
 Avenue F. ! sSOOO-2OOx17O; Groom cottage; Highlands s1O Foot-1OOO feet; front South High
 lands
 siOOO Cash--A corner; few yards of Glen
 Iris.
 265 Acres. 1 to miles out; half interest at bargain; would exchange for good
 farm within ten miles of Birmingham. S5000-250x140; fronts car line. $S5OO-1OOx190; Avenue F; two Groom ssSOO-New stucco 7-room cottage; High lands. s# si1OO-5ox14o; 22d street, north; bargain. $1GO0-2O-acre truck garden, near Glen Iris.
 $1o,5OO-1O dwellings,; large corner; carries half block: choice; Northside. s3i50-Two S-room dwellings,; Northside,
 large lot; rents $35 month. SS0O0-6-room home 20th street, near Cap itol park.
 s60OO-Rents $720; large corner; and T.
 room dwellings; Northside; a great bar
 gain; 7th avenue, north; see this. I have fine houses for sale on North and South Highlands.
 Have buyer for well watered farm in six miles of Birmingham If a bargain and on reasonable terms. B. F. EBoRN, Peoples Phone 1911. Office SOl-2 Title Guarantee Bldg. If you have a bargain to sell, call on me. I will sell it if the price is right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO.,, 2ll8 FIRST AVENUE.

terized the first three days of the week in the real estate market Residence property is becoming more and more the feature, and agents and dealers are kept busy showing 1t and answering inquiries as to it from outside investors.
 The maps of the Birmingham Realty Company are at the service of the public. Visitors to the city are urged to call at the offices, No. 211S First avenue, where information as to Birmingham will be furnished with pleasure.
 If you want to catch the real breath of Spring, go out to Norwood, "The Placid Place.
 Norwood is to have several more beau tiful residences in the near future.
 The arrival of visitors who come with the view of investing in Birmingham real estate is now a matter of daily occur renee.
 The early bird gets the architect. N. B.-This is no joke
 This will be rich year for the Bir- mingham workingman-rich in employ ment and rich in the opportunities to se- cure homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
EXPORTING POETRY BY CABLE.

Both the English and American news papets are commenting upon rather wide circulation that has been given some verses of. B. II. NadaI, which appeared originally in the New York Times. A To- cal interest has been directed to them' as the author has friends and relatives in Birmingham. Mrs. T. U. Walter ana Mrs. D. D. Ebersole are his kinswomen. and he Is a nephew of Major Frazier. A recent London cable states that MT. Nadal's poem on the Czar, replying 10 Swinburne's sonnet, which was published in the New York Times, has since founo a wide circulation in the press of Great Britain. the most striking parts of 1t having been cabled From New York 10 the Times. It's force and elegance nave aroused much admiration"
 The poem in question Is as follows; A PROTEST.
 Against the Fine but Bloodthirsty Son. net of Algernon Charles swinburne. If you were he and in your poet hands Fortune had placed the crown and,
 marching from afar. Came struggling hosts to barley with
 their Czar, While dread clouds, like pail OCT his
 wide lands. Hung, shrouding him where he unhappy,
 stands What would you do, oh, crimson ink
 pots Czar, Lord of the Lexicon of words teat burn
 and scar? Weak may we be. or strong. yet bound
 by bands. Of circumstance and custom, stronger
 far than we. Weep for the slaughtered; yes, and curse'
 if curses fly To where all wrongs are righted and
 the angels lie. Pity the Czar-few men need more than
 he,
 Born to an unsought thone, perchance
 to die, By the flung bomb. while ruin fills the
 sky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
GAS FOR NoRwoop.

The gas mains of the Birmingham Rail- way Light & Power Company are to be extended to Norwood, in the immediate future Residents of "The Placid Place. will then have all the utilities of modern life, as they are now provided with filtered water, sanitary sewers, paved streets, sidewalks and electric lights, in addition to fast car service to the business por- tion of the city.
 This extension of the gas mains to Nor wood is a graceful and substantial recog- milton by the Birmingham Railway, Light &e Power Company of the growing im- portance of this beautiful residential addi- tion. Residents of Norwood and the Bir- mingham Railway, Light & Power Com pany are alike to be congratulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
Published by BIRMINGHAM REALTY co. No. 211S First Avenue.
DEPOT TALK.

A number of rumors with reference to the removal of the union passenger sta tion from it's present site have been in circulation for the past two months. Some of these are so absurd as to carry their own refutation. while others have q certain body on account of typographical considerations.
 From the typographical standpoint 1t would seem that there is only one really logical site to which the passenger station might be removed, and that 1t to the tract of land below Eighteenth street now oc- cupied by the shops of the Louisville & Nashville railway.
 This tract is ample for a passenger sta- ton and car sheds of dimensions that will meet the requirements of Birmingham when the city shall have attained a popu- lation of half a million or more. The tract, too, by it's peculiar conhguration is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
The Billion Dollar Fortune.

From ''The Astor Fortune," by Burton J.
 Hendrick, in the April McClure's.
 The Astor properties now increase as never before. Land values, in the last five years, have jumped fifty and one hundred per cent. The forces already described have been especially marked since 1900. The citys population grows at the rate of 100000 a year. In many sections New York has been largely reconstructed; new headquarters of retail trade and business have developed; public improvements in- itiated since then-tunnels. bridges, sub ways, railroad terminals-aggregat in cost not far from $3OOOOO,O0O There has been general movement of corporations toward New York; practically all the newly organized combinations, for exam pie, have located there When John Ja- cob died in 189 his estate, inherited by William Waldorf, was estimated at $150,- 0O0,000. If it were worth that then it is worth $3OO,0OO 900 now.
 The estate of William Astor. who died in 1892, inherited by the present John Jacob, was generally placed at about $65,- 100000. If that were an accurate figure. 1t must now aggregate at least $10O 900, 600. The combined Astor fortune thus in creases with accelerated momentum. In fifteen or twenty years, at the present rate of progress, 1t will have reached the billion mark. And then 1t will go on even faster, until the ordinary mind Is appalled, at the portentous figures. We have seen that the $2,OO0,000 invested by John Jacob has multiplied at least two hundred times in one hundred years. Ct has reached, at a conservative estimate, $450'000,000. If the same rate be main tained for another century, the Astor for tune will attain the unima ginable total of eighty billions. We stand aghast at such a possibility; but not more So than would have John Jacobs contemporaries had they foreseen the present reality In 1s30 John Jacob Astor was the only man in New York who was worth a million dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
INVESTIGATION CONCLUDED.
Taking of Evidence Against Santa Fe
 Is Finished in chanute.

chanute, Kans., March 22.-The investi- gation started by the county attorney of Chatauqua county, in Rs suit to oust the Atchison. Topeka and Sante Fe rail- way from the state, was concluded here today and Frank s. Monnett of Ohio, who was conducting the case for Kansas, left for his home.
 The only witness examined today was Division Freight Agent Trelevan, who explained the rate situation and gave the advances in rates on oil made from time to time. MT. Trevalan said that he had some conversation with I. N. Knapp an independent producer at the time that the advance was made and that Knapp had told him that his business was being ruined.