davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
NoN.pARTIsAN PRIMARIES

The voters of Grand Rapids, Mich
igan. approved on election day OF an
interesting plan for non.partisan prim-
aries. Under the So called advisory
initiative feature Of the Grand Rapids
charter the people have right to sug-
gest amendments to the charter. On
petition Of l2 per cent of the electorate,
any proposed amendment must be sub
mitted to popular vote. and II the vote
is favorable the proposition goes to the
Legislature of the State with the official
request of the city for its enactment in.
to law.
A unique non partisan plan was sub
mitted to the voters and received large
majority of votes in its favor. The
names Of ali candidates are to appear
upon one ballot. arranged alphabetically
under the name of the Office. A petition
signed by small number Of voters is
sufficient to have a name placed on the
ballot. The voters at she primary cleo.
ton are not restricted to any one ticket,
b9t aAA "a y w Noto Oh tAo oaAA4S St<AA0e
The two candidates receiving the
highest number of votes at the primary
election are to be the nominees for that
office on election day, and they are the
only two candidates whose names will
appear on the official ballot. The voter
must make his selection from these two
candidates.
This is the most radical plan to elm.
nate partisan politics from city elections
that has yet been adopted by any city.
II it receives the approval Of the Legis-
lature. as it probably will. new epoch
will be marked in the endeavor Of voters
to secure the expression Of choice Of
candidates at the primaries as well as
at election. The experiment is being
watched with great deal of interest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
BODY BLOW AT SHIP SUBSIDY

Sacramento Bee: An example OF the
robbery to which the American con-
sumer is subjected by the Trusts is
given in the case Of structural steel for
ship building. This is sold by the Steel
Trust to the American shipbuilders at
32 ton, while it delivers the same
material on the Clyde at $24 ton. after
paying the freight all the way from
Pittsburg.
The tariff allows American ship
builders a drawback on materials of
foreign production imported for use in
ships built for foreign account aud
ownership. but not for the American
coasting trade. But this practically
signifies nothing. SO far as help to
American shipbuilding is concerned.
Why should any shipbuilder engage in
the business in the United States when
he can buy American steel abroad s. a
ton cheaper than he can in this coun-
try?
No American ship subsidy bill should
be passed until the duties on steel for
shipbuilding are entirely removed.
They are needless for protection. as the
material is made cheaper in the United
States than in any other country in the
world. owing to greater natural adyan-
tages. They serve only to enable the
Trust to plunder the American ship
bnilder.
There are few duties, If any, on iron
or steel. that could not likewise be
stricken from the tariff with bene-
fit to the public aud without real injury
to American industry. although the
ability of the Steel Trust to pay divi-
dends on watered stock might be re-
duced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08

in vain effort to entrap her husband
in matrimonial entanglements. The
critics say 1t will not make millions for
Miss Russell and advise her to stick to
comic opera roles.
Miss Russelrs daughter Dorothy,
who married Abbott L. Einstein, a
New York lawyer, inherits her moth
er's talents as an actress, also her taste
for divorce. Mrs. Einstein began pro-
cecdings to obtain a separation from
her husband recently, and Miss Russell
was quoted as saying in regard to the
episode: 'Ah, poor girl. l fear she
will be nervous over this case. She Is
not used to divorces"
The popular actress intimated that
her daughter would very likely find di.
vorce less strenuous after she had got
the habit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08

Once Governor, Now Township officer
Frank Bell, who was elected Justice
of the Peace in Reno Township at the
recent election, was one time Governor
of Nevada, having succeeded Chris.
topher Stephenson, completing his term
of Office in 1890. "Governor" Bell, as
he is known, was at one time a man Of
considerable wealth, but he lost much
Of it in unfortunate investments. In
early days Frank Bell was Coast Manag-
er of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. and later was in charge Of
the Bell telephone system in the Pa
cific States. He is well known by all
of the old telegraphers and telephone
men Of California. Washington and
Oregon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
Nevada State News

It is officially stated that the Western
Pacific Railroad will be completed in
two years.
Tonopah is testing the Ignite deposit
at Coledale. Esmeralda County, as a
substitute for fuel.
The Lovelock Tribune estimates that
10000 head Of cattle and 10000 head Of
sheep are being fed on the Big Meadows
in Humboldt County.
NJ. d. Murphy died at Goldfield last
Sunday of pneumonia. He formerly re-
sided at Austin and was for Ii years
Recorder of Lander County.
Employees on Government reclamation
work in Churchill County now receive
sl.75 per day and board. The former
wage was 1926 without board.
At Genoa, Douglas County, Judge
Murphy sentenced William Dalton. a
character of that place, to IS months in
the State Prison on the charge of selling
whisky to Indians.
Over in the new camp Of Greenwater
cats are selling at all prices. and the
Greenwater Times says load no matter
how large or how many in number
could be sold before night. The rats
and mice are pest and they are in
dustrious workers.
IF. Douglass. proprietor of the
Goldfield Hotel, which was destroyed a
few days ago, with loss Of two lives,
announces that he has completed ar
rangements to replace it with a structure
costing $3.50. 200. and that large part
of the money will be invested by Chicago
people who are heavily interested in
Goldfield.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
PLAN TO CONTROL LEGISLATURE
Democrats Figuring on Selecting
Committees in Both Houses

Carson. New, November 30.-Robert
Skaggs, a wealthy resident of Elko
County. who has represented his com.
munity several times in the Legislature,
will probably be chosen Speaker of the
Assembly by the Democrats. who have
slight majority. There are several
other candidates for the Speakership,
but Skaggs seems to be the general
choice Of the party. In the southern
part of the State, L. o. Ray is looming
up as candidate for the Speakership.
and in Washoe County II. w. Huskey
is accredited with being a candidate.
The Republicans will control the Sen.
ate by one vote. The Lieutenant. Gov
ernor, Denver s. Dickerson, is q Demo.
crat. and expects to appoint all Com
mittees, but there are threats that the
Republicans will take this power from
his hands on the day of the opening and
name the Committees themselves. II
this is done there will be considerable
friction between the two Houses, as the
Democrats say they will retaliate by
filibustering in the Senate. and by ex.
tending few courtesies from the As.
sembly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08

the commission, said he had been all
day at his Office and on leaving had
gone TO the basement by the elevator
as usual In order to take his carriage.
which was kept In rear building. He
said he would appear before the COM
mission as soon as congress adJourns.
Colonel HufY once sought the seat In
the senate OF the fate NJ. =. Quay. He
was one OF the ''old guard" Of 306
who. under the leadership OF Roscoe
ConklIng. voted for General U. s.
Grant for a third term as president at
the Republican convention of 1880. He
was born at Norristown in 1912. enter
cd the Pennsylvania state senate In
1884 and In 1890 went to congress.
where he has been since. with the ex-
ception of one term. He served In the
Union army during the civil war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
LILLIAN RUSSELL
The Queen of Comic Opera Who
Is Now Playing in Legit-
innate Drama

Lillian Russell holds her own re-
markably well in the theatrical beauty
show for woman who has a married
daughter She is still as blooming as
June rose and this season has gradual
ed from comic opera into legitimate
drama. She is playing at the Savoy
theater, New York, In an adaptation by
Paul NJ. Potter from a French play by
Francis de Crolssett. The piece is call
ed "Barbara's Millions" 1t tells how
an American heiress kept a rendezvous
with a French viscount In Switzerland
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08

The over-nice librarian of the Charles
ton. Mass, Free Public Library has
barred Mark Twain's Ewes Diary"
from the shelves, because of its ''un-
draped illustrations. which represent
the first woman as God made her. with
few fig leaves added after she had be-
come apple-wise says. the Sacramento
Bee. How would that librarian have
Eve pictured? With Mother Hubbard.
or fashionable eel skin gown?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
Hot Water Struck at Sharks

A flow of hot water has been struck
in the Southern Pacific's new we'll at
the Sparks shops. The men in charge
state that along with the water the dirt
that came up was too hot to handle.
At the present time the well is at depth
of 3l5 feet. In event the flow proves to
be permanent. the company will have
secured what they have so much de-
sired, well of warm water that can
supply the shops and engines. Tests are
being made to determine whether the
water contains minerals that will prove
injurious to the engine boilers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
COLONEL GEORGE r. HUFF
Pennsylvania Congressman and
Capitalist, Whose Testimony
Was Wanted
Colonel George Franklin Huff Of

Colonel George Franklin Huff Of
Greensburg. Pa. whose testimony was
20 relations between coal companies
and railroads is wanted by the inter-
state commerce commission, is one Of
the largest individual owners OF coal
lands In Pennsylvania and president
of the Keystone Coal and Coke COM
pany. This company is among the cor
porations which haresupposed to have en-
joyed special favors from the railroads,
and his explanation of how such alleg-
Cd special privileges were obtained is
desired. A subpoena server In the en-
ploy Of the Interstate commerce COM
mission sought him at Greensburg and
reported that Colonel Hun had evaded
service by taking refuge in a cellar
and had afterward tagged the Penn
syivania Limited and gone to Washing
ton. Mr.. Hun. however. denied that
he had tried to evade the summons Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08

Miss Gladys Jones. who was one Of
the most popular young ladies of Vir-
ginia City. died Nov. 30 at Tonopah of
pleuro.pneumonia, after an Hines of
only few days. She had been EN-.
ployed in the Nye County Recorders IS
Office and had only been in the southern
mining city for few months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
Own 5000 Acres

Carson, Nevada, November S0.-The
Plymouth Land Company of Tacoma,
WASH, which recently purchased the
O'Bannion ranches on the Walker
River. paying therefor over Sl50.000,
has just concluded the purchase of the
George Simpson ranch near Wellington,
which win give 1t total of 5000 acres
in the valley of the Walker River. with
the best water rights Of the stream,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
Technically Throws Out Vote

The Board of County Commissioners
of Lyon County has thrown out the
votes of the Churchill precinct for the
last election on the grounds that the
returns were sent to the Board by mail
instead Of by carrier. This will have
the effect Of defeating l. A. Strosnider
for County Commissioner, as he was
elected by a majority of three. counting
the Churchill vote. Strosnider will
contest the election, claiming that there
was no fraud shown or intended in
sending the returns to the Canvassing
Board by mail and that the law allows
the votes from small precints to be
sent to the Board by mail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
Dentistry

DIR. E. w. O'Brien is here ON his
second professional visit. A liberal
amount of patronage is respectfully So
licited. Office. Zadow Hotel. Sundays
or evenings by appointment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08

on December /. relieving Brigadier.
General T. j. Wint. who is under orders
to proceed to Cuba to take command of
the American troops in the island.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-08
GEN. GREELEY'S NEW DETAIL
To Assume Command of Department
of the Missouri

Orders have been issued by the War
Department announcing that Major
General A. w. Greeley assumed com.
mand of the Department of the Missouri
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
INCoRPORkTIONS

Amusement Development Co.-Di-
rectors, Il. w. Rayburn. F. M. Vale
r. G.. Taylor. j. r. Higgins, Blanche
O'Brien. Capital stock $25, 900, of which
$5 has been subscribed.
Mason's Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church of Los Angeles-Trustees, o. r.
Sims. w. H. Prioleau, John Massie, II
j. Hartnett. r. p. Russell. w. II.
Cummings. S. Oliver
Arnott & Co.-Drectors, Willard Ar
mott. Helen Arnott, Bessie Arnott
Capital stock $4,000, of which $4,000
has been subscribed.
Los Angeles Mining and Machinery
Co.-Directors, AL A. Crank, p. C.
Tubbs. j. w. Pesten, r. r. Fredericks,
p. G. Lamoreaux. Capital stock $1,000,
900, of which $50 has been subscribed,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
NEeREssEs ATTACK JAPANESE
Declares They Cut Him on Ver-
mont Avenue After Demand
ina Money

Tazo Hama, a JAPANESE, was taken TO
the home of his friend, IL. Harranda'
POI Vermont avenue, yesterday suiIer-
received. so he said, Tuesday night in
East sixth street, where he was at
tackled bq two negresses.
The Japanese informed the police he
WAS walking along the street, minding
his own business wnen the females APP
nroached him and asked for money.
He refused their request, when both
attacked him with knives ne alleged
and c,,t him several times on the head.
lie called for help and they ran away
without securing his coin. He told the
nolice he only carried thirty-tive cents
In his pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
Government Statistics
, Associa ted Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE monthly
day, shows that al the close of business
July 81, 1906 the debt less cash in the
treasury. amounted to $9I3,s56SG, which
is an Increase for the month of $9,42l1l4.
The monthly circulation statement is
sued by the comptroller of the currency
shows that at the close of business July
81, 1906, the amount of national bank
notes i'm circulation was $56l, ,iSl, ,O45, an
increase for the month of 1865, 6S5.
The monthly statement of the director
of the mint shows that during July the
coinage executed at the mints of the
United States amounted to $6.6O3. 1854 as
follows: Gold S61500O0: silver S12S,16i.
These amounts however, do not include
$4,000 pesos minted for the Philippine
government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
VALUES ADVANCE
IN WALL STREET
HIGHER LEVEL FOR FAVORITE
SECURITIES
U. s. Steel and Transcontlnental In
terests In the Lead Effect Of
Influence Of j. p. Morgan
In stock Market
.sAAMNNNMNeANMNNNNN
RISE IN VALUES

3 United States Steel at the open z
Is ing of the stock market yester- =
q, day sold in blocks of 10000 shares g
8 at Al and 411s at the opening or =
@ the stock market yesterday IN -.
@ comparison with 40 Tuesday. .
q other gains were Colorado y Z.
q Southern 1 a. New York Central, =
q Colorado Fuel. Northern Pacifc, e
q Amalgamated Copper and Sugar +.
8 about L.
q The Northwestern Pacifcs were =
q conspicuous. Delaware & HUDSON =
O. rose s, Great Northern preferred g
@ Az, Northern Pacific 3%c, United g
@ States Express &c. Northwestern {.
o 2h, st. Paul 2hc. Union Pacthc, 9
@ Reading, New York Central, Cen I.
q trail of New Jersey and INTERIOR 2
d ough Metropolitan preferred 2, g
@ AmaIgamated Copper, Ia. Atchi- @
q son and Denver & Rio Grande a, 9
q and Pennsylvania and Rock Island g
S1 preferred L.
g Anaconda shot up 81. Reading q
<S second preferred s, Sloss-Shehield @
q Steel IN, st. Paul ga. Colorado 9
3 Fuel 2, Missouri Pacific l u and g
@ Erie, Ontario & Western. National Q
<N Lead, Pressed Steel Car and others 9
@ about a point. 9
@ st. Paul continued to advance 9
q strongly, rising points ana @
@ Union Pacific gained 21a. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
FRUIT PRICES
HELD To HIGH
THIS IS THE COMPLAINT OF
JoBBERS
More Butter Comes Rolling In From
the East-LocaI Ranch Eggs
In Favor at 26c-Toma-
toes Lower

Complaint is made by some of the fruit
dealers In the central market that fruit
prices are held shade too high to move
the fruit quickly. Dealers say that they
nave frequent callers to look at stock
and the customary inquiry by telephone
TO retard sales. Grocers and other re-
tailers refuse to make large purchases
at present prices and consequently stock
accumulates and becomes unsalable.
More eastern butter arrived yesterday
three carloads, all going into storage.
Butter quotations from Engln, ILL.,, show
an advance of 1hc a pound. No change
in Los Angeles.
Prices on eggs are firm, with demand
steady.
Local tomatoes are jobbing at 25GI50c
strawberry receipts are light. one firm
now receives 500 cases n day against 5000
to 5000 when the yield was at It's height.
Berries job at &c n box.
Watermeons, peaches, plums, canta-
loupes, green corn, apricots and vege-
tables are plentiful. all of fine quality.
Dealers try in vain to secure enough
small fish to meet the daily demand,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
Other Stocks

The following stock quotations are fur
nished through Fred Dorr, broker, Brad
bury building:
Chicago local close Aug. l:
National Biscuit, common, 6Sd6S1Sc;
preferred, $1.1Sd11Sh.
Diamond Match, $1.27lR@1. %
Union Box Board, 13sq1hc; preferred,
10h@12c.
Swift & Co., S1.Oi@1OiA.
Kansas City Light, 5S1ad59c.
American Can, 7%qEsc; preferred,
574eg5Sc.
Carbon. SSc; preferred, S1.20d123
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, 51d52c; IS,
S21adS3hc.
South Side Elevated, 95d97c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
CITE OVERHEAD OFFENDERS
Officials of Public Service Corpora
tlons Must Explain Viola-
ttons of Law

Ofieials of public service corpora
tions which continue to violate the
ordinance requiring them TO place their
wires In underground conduits, have
been cited to appear before the board
of public works and show cause why
they do not obey the law
Most Of the corporations have COM
plied with this ordnance but there are
still some wires overhead in the con-
duit district
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
The Metal Market
Rv Associated p1ess.


NEW YORK, Aug. There was an
advance of los in the London tin market,
which closed at Ill pounds Is I'd for spot
and at III pounds Is I'd for futures.
Locally the market was quiet and un-
changed on the average, with spot quoted
at $37 00@37.5O.
Copper was little lower in the English
market, with spot closing at 81 pounds
lis cd, and futures at 81 pounds Is I'd.
Locally the market was firm in tone,
with bid prices a shade higher. Lake,
$1S. 621a@1S75 electrolytic, $1SS71aq1S. so;
casting, s4S.0O@1S.25.
Lead was unchanged locally. In Lon
don it was Is Sd lower at 16 pounds 12s Cd.
. Spelter was unchanged at London, but
was firm and a little higher locally at
So. 00@610
Iron was unchanged locally
Exports of copper for the month were
19 500 tons, making the total so far for
the season 1924 tons, against 1929
last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
Pacific Coast Trade

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. beans
Pink SlS5@2.10; lima, $40Oai. 10: small
white, S325q340; large white 81 25dI2 6O
Potatoes - Early Rose 7O6tSOc; River
Burbanks, 6OcQ$1.OO; Salinas Burbanks,
$l.40Q1 Co.
Onions -Siverskin, 75@S5e
Various-Green peas, 75cd$1 .25; string
beans, 3q5c; eggplant, 50q75c; green pep
pers, 75ca$.25; tomatoes. 25aiOc; summer
squash, S5@5Oc; rhubarb, 50Q75c; garlic,
3u0c; cucumberS, 35Mb0c.
Flour-Family extras, Si.65@5 10; bakers
ton, $370@425.
Wheat : Shipping, N,sOQ1S21a; milling,
81 32laGDl.45,
W103%.
Milstuffs- Middlings s2G5O929 so; mixed
feed and barley, S2l .OO6l235O; rolled bar
ley, S22 0O123. 90; oatmeal %5Od475; oat
groats, $l.75; rolled oats, H0OQS.O0.
Hay-Wheat. $13.00Ml7.5O; wheat and oat.
sl0OOQ12,OO; oat wild, $SOOql1.5O; oat,
tame $9,OO9l2.5o; alfalfa, SiOOq1O.OO; straw,
30q50c
barley, 4OG9; oats, 1887 beans, 2l56; corn,
30; potatoes, 36SA onions, $780, bran. 1886;
middllngs, 60; hay, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
Financial Record
By Associated Press.

By AssocIated Press.
NEW AORK Aug. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 51sq5% per cent. Sterling ex-
change firmer at StS51O@4. .S5l5 for demand,
and at "a &2Od4.S225 for sixty day bills
Posted rates, &.S2lk@4. .S5h.
Commercial bills, S4SlH.
Bar silver Csc
Mexican dollars 50hc
Bonds-GoVernmen steady: railroa ds
irregular.
Money on call easy, 2Q2h per cent;
ruling rate, "a per cent closing bid, 2
per cent; offered, "a per cent.
Time loans steady; sixty days 3Gl4 per
cent; 80 days, 4A per cent; six months,
5lA per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
Retail Prlcec
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Dy As5UCIdlsu FTeSS.
Fancy creamery, 23c; seconds. 19c; fancy
dairy 20c; seconds, iSJhc. N'
% oGSlhhecese-Eastern, 161sc; Young America,
Eggs. Ranch, 27c; store, 171hQ2shc.
CHICAGO Aug. lon the prodIIce ex-
change today the butter market was firm,
GrIeameITesi cream cries l6@2Okc; dairies, 15A@iS1sc'
l5c; frsts. 15c prime frsts, l6%c; extras.
lS15c' Cheese, steady, llll9ac
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
Chicago Live Stock

BY Aes0cia ed I'reSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Cattle - Receipts.
II ,0OO market steady to 1Oc lower Beeves,
IS. S.7OG6.SO cows and heifers, N.25d5. 80;
stockers and feeders S2.50@ 4,20; Texans,
$4 OOI5. .0O calves, $500q70O
Hogs-Rcceipts 5000; tomorrow, 24,CO0;
best light steady. Others SC lower Mixed
and butchers $615@667h; good heavy,
So. .2OG6.65 rough heavy, $5900615: light,
6.sOG6.SO pigs, s5.65@65O; bulk of sales,
81. .40a6.65.
sheep, $S1Oa5.S lambs, S75Q775
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
SUGAR and Coffee

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1,-sugar-Raw firm;
fair refining 3Ac; centrifugal, SO test.
3A@S 1S-16c; molasses sugar &c, Refined
steady crushed $780, powdered. $4.9O;
Coffee futures closed steady net un-
changed 20 a decline of points August,
81 90; September, $7l5; December. $1,000
735; March, $750007 CO., April, $780, May,
81 65Q775; June, S70q775; July, H,S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
Cereals of the World
Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. l-Wheat-Spot
easy; options bdAc lower; May closeI
S5Ac: September S05sc; December, $3.50.
Club, old, 7c; new, zoe; 'ei bluestem iVo old,
73c; new, 72c; valley old, Tic; new, 71c
TACOMA, Aug. 1.-Wheat unchanged; !;
new export bluestem, 72c; club, zoe; red,
SIC.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1-Close-Wheat-
September Gs SD December 6s 6Ad
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Wheat
Barley firm; December, 9SAc; cash ST. 90.
Corn steady; large yellow, 81 4O@1 .421a.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
American Tobacco Dividend
By a ssocin ted Press

SN RHSofW'eu fIesF
NEW YORK. Aug. directors of the
American Tobacco company today de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 2h Der
cent on the common stock and AN extra
dividend of per cent also on the common
stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
Treasury statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Todays treas
ury statement shows: Available cash bal
anee. Sl6996S.9i2; gold coin and bullion,
sl05 ,64l 96i; gold certificates, SS4,6n, ,l9O.