davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-27

James Pringle and Gus Bremen re-
turned Wednesday from prospecting
trip. They were fortunate enough to
get some good properties in the new sill
yer district south of Hawthorne.
Leo Rothschild has been appointed
postmaster at Morningstar and was in
this city Monday making arrangements
for his bond. Morningstar is on the
boom and will be one of the substantial
towns of the valley.
Il. Harrington, who has been in Raw
hide since last December, returned to
Yerington Thursday to look after the
assessment work on some copper claims
he OWNS. He has great faith in Raw
hide and says that while the town has
been overdone, the mines are getting
better all the time.
Over 81 100000 has already been bet on
the big ball game next week. Capt
Harry Samuel is training his nine by
electric light so their lamps will be
good. r. Leslie SMALL and Frank Bar
nett have assured Captain Gray that de
feat for his nine is impossible, and he
has already ordered a bucket of red paint
for the celebration after the game.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-27

Frank Stickney is in Reno this week
attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Rawson were in
from Cambridge yesterday.
The city council will hold another
meeting on Monday evening next.
Mrs. G. w. Strickland has gone to
Carson on a two weeks visit to her
mother, Mrs. f. Rice.
Yerington will be one of the first cities
in Nevada TO own its waterworks. Mu-
nicipal ownership of public utilities will
some day be universal.
The articles of incorporation of the
city of Yerington have received careful
study the past week. We are moving
intelligently. Nothing like it.
Yerington Aerie No. 1896, F. o. f..
has notified its members to appear i'll
uniform for the 4th of July parade. Wis
iting brothers are invited to participate.
/ WIN WHY ~ tNitNAtAAA~ wa
ground adjoining the Bovard- Mcleod
property at Bovard, opened ledge four
feet below the surface showing very rich
gold values in black Telluride.
DIR. ]. " Gilbert, formerly of East
Grand Forks, Mimi, is the guest of DIR.
Smith. DR.. Gilbert has spent the past
year taking a post graduate course at
Philadelphia. The doctor will attend
to DR.. Smiths practice while the latter
takes his summer vacation, Speaking of
Yermgton, DIR. Gilbert said; II am
very much pleased with the looks Of this
valley as a farming community, and if
YOU have the ore in the hills that YOU
claim, there is no reason why this should
not be very prosperous city in a few
years
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-27
City Clerk and Clerk of the City
Council of the City of Yer
ington, Lyon County, State
of Nevada.

THE MAYOR VETOES THE RESO-
LUTON.
YERINGToN, Nevada, June 10Th, 1908.
To THE HONORABLE CRY COUNCIL OF
THE CRY OF YERINGroN.
Gentlemen:-Your Resolution provid-
ing for an ordinance granting to II. w.
Esden and associates certain privileges,
is hereby returned with my signature
withheld for the following reasons:
First-The cost of service being ex-
horbitant and, in my opinion, more than
the city can afford to pay at this time.
Second Municipal ownership being
much more desirable and Immediately
obtainable through bond issue.
JUDSON G. r. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-27

Frank Baker, formerly hotel man
Of this city but now in business at Mir /,
was visiting Old friends here this wee (,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-27

Mayor of the City of Yerington.
Attest:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12

lots and A. block s, Wadsworth q
HJllister tract; lot T. Avenue 81 tract;
lot 10, block T. Daw < Niles subdi-
vision Of Vernondale; lots IA, 10. l6. II.
and IS, block 2. Garvanza; lot 20, Day
ton Avenue Home tract. lot Is, c. Z.
Groat's Euclid Heights tract .......-.... 8
A. Cattren to i. X. Mieien, lot g. Curry
& Parmenter's subdivision of portion Of
Gresorys SUBDIVISION ..'.:,..-...-.-.t.
L. A SecuTities Co to II Rumsey, lot
TO- block 81. Redondo Villa tract......
Same to John Rumsey lot 8, same....
Fl. M. Gerow to II. Jackins. lots /, q 3
and L. Jackins' tract ....................
f. f. Hardesty to Anna NJ. Decker. lot
"a, University tract ................-.....
Same to same. lot T. A. A. Jewetts tract
Same to same, part lot 6, Lewis 3.
Reeds subdivision OF lots 1. and north
half of lots and 4, block 3, olive
WOOD ..'....-. .....-'............--.-..-,-
Columbia Trust Co. to Amanda +. u.
Kenyon, lot 10. block z. Glasseli park
W. n. Powers to II. Roberts, part lot 16.
BasSett tract ....-.--..s..-.........
II. Roberts to W. N. Powers. part lot
4, Gardena tract ..-..--.....-.-...........
Il NJ johnson to c. l.. Wallace. lot 1.
block 4S. Huntington Park ............
C. l.. Wallace to l. Etollin, lot /. block
IS, Huntington Park ..-........s.........
r. Myers 10 j. 2. Cronin, lot 4. block
2s. East Los Angeles .,.,..,...........,.--
Charles w and Olive NJ. Mcclure to
Charles K 3. and Caroline Hall Au-
mock, part lots 1S and a. block 1885, RE
dondo Beach and that part of Guadalupe
avenue now vacated adjoining said
premises -F...-s--s- .-..-rs-.ss..ss...s--..-
c. Hoanser to Goldie Hoansler. lot 4,
block i9S Redondo Beach ................
T. L. Holloway to Sarah J. hasheim
and Margery l. Crawford, lot !, block
Sc. strawbridge a. Virgins addition to
Whittier ...... ..-.. ..t....-.-.-....-...s..
C. II. Peck TO Eta Converley, Ola s.
Hillis, Georgie c. Ramsay and Grace
Henhle, lot ls. block 10. Peck's Grand
View traet '.........' :..';.,,.,..'.....'..-
L. +. Lindblom to c. +. Nelson, lot 80,
Larabee tract .-+.4*....+......s.s-......
Park Land Co. to Frances o. Wilson and
NJ Ida Stevenson, lot s. block 49, Hun
W. c. Bright to W. Holt. lot "a Cheese-
brough's subdivision ,................--....
] NJ Boyce to Ida c. Creitz. lot 3, block
3, Alvarado Heights ..........-...--.....
G. D Simmons 10 s. Matthews lot 4s.
J.. Stern to B. W. Leviee, all interest in
block 25, Acton ..,......-...-..-.-....--,..
L. o. Brainerd to Jennie A. Darling. lot
-. Cahuenga place ,..,....,.....-..-.....
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
7AKAHIRA
DLSCREDI7S
WAR RUMOR
NEW JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
DISCUSSES SITUATION
BELIEVES TWO COUNTRIES ARE
ON FRIENDLY BASIS
"sky VIII Be Completely Cleared Be-
fore Long" His Words on Being
Notified Of Appoint
nent

BY Associated Press
ROME, Jan. 11.-Baron Takahira, jap
enese minister to Italy. has received Of
fetal notification from Toxic of his APP
pointment as ambassador to the United
States.
Speaking of the appointment tonight he
said: while l am not insensible to the
responsibilities involved in my mission,
owing to the growing Importance of the
relations between the United States and
Japan, l am exceedingly well pleased to
return to Washington, where L believe 1
have large number Of friends whose
sympathy L always appreciated most
highly.
What shall have to do there, regard
ing which l have been often interrogated
of late, / do not think / am prepared to
say, nor shall l be until after my ar
rival in Washington. With regard to the
disquieting and alarmist reports that
have so often appeared in the newspapers
concerning the Japanese-American feel
ing, / am convinced that there is no
ground whatever for them. l have never
attached any Importance to them. as
fully believe in the indisputabie sincerity
of the friendship existing between the
countries as it existed before any talk
of antagonism arose.
ALREADY 1t begins to be evident what
nonsense are all the threatening pre-
visions concerning the voyage of the
American feet to the Pacific, declared so
indiscriminatey as u menace to Japan.
Note my words, the sky will be COM
pletely cleared before long't
Baron Takahira will leave here about
the end of January or the beginning of
February for London, taking passage inn
mediately on his arrival In London for the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. u.--5peculative operators
in stocks today seemed to hesitate between
two points of the immediate outlook was
values with the result that the marltet was
somewhat restricted in volume and irregular
in price movements. There was some arrest
- the restrictionary tendency which had be-
come rather violent yesterday when fears be
came prevalent OF further railroad receiver ships
In view of the unsupported state OF the
Southern railway securities Denials Of the
rumors of a proposed recevership were had
from official sources which quieted uneasiness
on the subject to some extent. a special and
urgent demand for st. Paul which was uneX-
planed by any news development was con-
spicious sustaining influence in the market,
furthermore there was disposition manifest
to continue the taking Of profits when the
market showed strength TO absorb sales
Prices in consequence wavered occasionally.
A good impression was made BY authoritative
ntimations given out IN mercantile circles
Of an adjustment effected in prominent re-
tail dry goods establishment in this city which
insure ample provision for their financial
needs.
The depressing influence of ruTners on the
subject which have continued prevalent was
thus eliminated. The marking up Of Balti-
more & Ohio was reflection Of the mainten-
ance of the dividend rate. An inkling Of the
extraordinary character of the bank state
nent apparently reached the floor OF the STOCK
exchange before Its appearance on the tape,
which was after trading for the day had
ceased and the buoyancy closing was the COM
sequence The hope has besn entertained but
with reserve. that this week might see the
deficit in the reserve Of the New York banks
reduced TO insignificant proportion or wlped
out entirely The re-establishment of COM
Portable surplus of upwards Of Sc 'oOoo oOO' now
ever, exceeded the expectation Of even the
h1peful class The SIS, 900 gain In cash
h ows that the return Of boarded sold mas
been unexpectedly heavy. The large loan con-
Il action indicates the progress making In the
retirement of clearing house certificates and
also helped the effect of the cash gain on the
proportionate showing Of the reserve item
Ronds were irregular Total sales, par
value 81, 752 900; U. S. 4s registered have ad-
vanced 4 and the coupons 1ls per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.
SAN. PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO. Jan 1.-THE Samoa, Capt.
Madsen, arrived this morning three days from
Caspar via San Francisco. After discharging
a. 600 feet of lumber the Samoa cleared for
san Diego, where 1000 railroad ties will be
discharged.
The freight and passenger steamer F. A.
Kilburn, Capt. McLelland, arrived this after
neon from San Francisco and way ports with
q cargo consigned to the Crescent Wharf and
Warehouse company. The kilburn will clear
an her return trip tomorrow.
The schooner Cecilia Sudden, Capt. Kee-
gan, has completed dlscharging lumber cargo
and is tied up awaiting orders.
The 81 hooner Meteor, Capt Hopner, arrived
this Afternoon out twenty-five days from Grays
HarboF, bringing 100000 feet Of lumber con-
signed to the San Pedro Lumber company,
and 100000 feet for the Southern California
Lumber company.
The Norwegian tramp steamer Gryfevale is
expected here early next week from Japan
with cargo OF oak ties for the Santa Fe.
Private Telegram received here reports the
arrival today at Port Townsend of the schooner
Lucy. Capt Peterson, long overdue. out forty
five days from this port for Umpqua river, 400
miles north of her destination
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. n.--Flour. family
extras, s. 100000; bakers. 3540d5.65. Oregon
and Washington, s475q125: shipping wheat.
81 .G9I5G1 G7ls; milling, $l7011 IS; feed barley,
$s1QS2i rolled barley, ss5996; oatmeal SLlO;
oat greats. S4sO; rolled oats. $40; wheat hay.
Sl2017.50 wheat aud oat, $12@15. 80; wild oat
slc@i5.5o; tame oat, sllQl6; alfalfa, SODA
straw, 450S5o; pink beans, s3.1OQ3. 20: lima,
81 750500; small white. s3 40@S.6O; large white
SO. 20G3.40; Oregon Burbank potatoes. I5cGSl. 25
Salinas Burbanks, s110@l.sO; Merced sweets
81 oOae50; fancy onions, S2.009250; green peas,
3g6ci string beans 12i4@l5c egg plant. 100
125sc; green peppers, 4fl6c; tomatoes, 50c@s2
summer squash, s1q1.50; garlic. 405c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
HERMAN SILVER TO
TAKE NEEDED REST
Former Member of Bank Commission
viii Enjoy Period of Leisure
at His Los Angeles
Home

Herman silver. who has Just retired from
The board of bank commissioners after "a serv-
ice of four years, will take much needed and
well earned rest at his home, 9Si Magnolia
avenue Mr.. Silver was commissioned In the
office until June 1909. but ten1ered his reslg-
nation some weeks ago during time when
Inc board was undergoing reorganization.
In the years of his membership he was de-
voted to his work and exercised great vigilance
over the banks which 1t became his duty to
examine. His last tour Of examination was
m the Santa Clara valley. where, during two
weeks he examined twenty-five banks of
santa Clara and San Mateo counties.
IN his retirement Mr.. Silver receives the we'll
wishes of the bankers who wero under his
Jurisdiction.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
CHILDREN
KILLED IN
MAD PANIC
SIXTEEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN THEATER
RUSH FOR BETTER SEATS CAUSES
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
------T---
Entertainment In Hall in England
Ends In Scene Of Terror-Women
Search for Their
Dead

By Associated Press
BARNSLEY, England, Jan. 11.-Six-
teen children were trampled to death
and forty others, several of whom can-
not live, were injured in n mad rush
for better seats at an entertainment
given in the public hall here this after
noon.
There was a great crush to secure
admittance to the entertainment, and
when the doors opened every seat was
taken and the gallery was literally
packed with children, who filled the
aisles, and who We're dangerously
massed against the lower ratings.
With a view to relieving this crowd
Ing IN the gallery the attendants de-
eided TO transfer some of the children
to the body of the house, and one
some of you children come down
stairs"
Immediately tho rush started and
within a few seconds hundreds of chill
dren We're being trampled under foot.
Even those who had seats in the gal
lery, doubtless buing panic-stricken by
the screams and struggles of the
crowds fighting to reach the staircase,
Joined in the stampede.
Horrible Scene
The scene was a terrible one, the
cries and means of the dying causing
the greatest excitement among those
gathered in the body of the hall. Po-
lice and ushers rushed to the head Of
the staircases, which were literally
strewn with dead and dying. and by
the most desperate efforts managed TO
drag scores of the struggling children
to the corridors below.
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that panic among the children in the
lower part of the house was averted.
all these eventually being taken to the
street in safety.
When the reserve police arrived they
found the ma row stairway practically
blocked with bodies, which were
crushed in some instances almost be-
yond recognition.
Scores of children were forced by
the pressure from the crowd behind
them to scramble over those that had
fallen, whether living or dead, and
many of the injured children were
found later to be suffering from frac-
tured bones and severe decorations
caused by the indescribable manner In
which they had been trampled upon.
Soon after the accident the ap-
proaches to the hall were crowded with
sobbing women, searching for their
missing children.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
ADMIRAL MANNEY TO INSPECT
STATIONS ON THE PACIFIC
By Associated Press.

IoV EtssOCIilsu TItNss
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.--Rear Ad-
miral Henry NJ. Manney, who though n
retired officer, has been retained on ac-
tive duty in the bureau of equipment
because of his peculiar knowledge of
the naval coaling stations, left Wash
ington last night for the Pacific coast.
He Is charged with an inspection of
the conditions and desires of the navy
yards on that coast, with special ref
erence to the coming of the battleship
fleet. One of the purposes of his visit
will be to study the situation at San
Diego, Cal, where 1t is the plan, of the
navy department. if the assent Of con-
gress can be secured. to locate a mod
ern and extensive coaling station in
place of the present insufficient coal
pile.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Clearing House Banks
By Assoclated Pred.

BY AssociateG Pfess.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE statement Of the
clearing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold $6 Os4,O50 more than the re-
quirements lof the 25 per cent reserve fund.
This Is an increase of $17,593, 600 in the pro-
portionate cash reserve as compared with last
week, when ID ere a deficit Of 81, ,509 $50.
The statement follows.
Loans 81. III. .149 500; decrease SIS 49, 200. De-
pcsits, s1O51 ,651 500: increase S3.175 200 Circu-
laton, s72 995, 300; decrease, s21 00O Legal ten
Gers, see 264, 300; Increase. 49, 77s.3 800. Specie,
Sa0e 1872 500; increase, s4 Gil 800 Reserve. $685..
a96. 500; Increase SIS, ,3s9 800. Reserve required,
S262 91R. 75O; Increase s796 800 Surplus, s60Sl,-
050; increase. ST, ,5e3. 800. Ex~U. S. deposits,
s24,s ,225; increase. S16. 6.so9 O75.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Bitter, Eggs and Cheese
q Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. n.-Fancy cream
cry butter, 3Sc; seconds. pc; fancy dairy, 22e.
New cheese. 13lA@14c; eastern, 1Slac: Young
America, 15u16c Ranch eggs, CSC; store, 29c
eastern 2ic
CHICAGO, Jan lion the produce exchange
today the butter market was strong; creafner-
les, e09le9lse; dairies, 1sd25c Eggs easy at
mark, cases included. 2lQ26c; firsts. 25c prime
nrsts. 27c; extras, 29c. Cheese, steady, 1l140
l3isc,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Fleet May Visit Seattle

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Admiral
Evans fleet may take a trip to Puget
Sound after leaving San Francisco in
the early summer, according to an Of
fetal statement made at the navy de-
partment today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Fleet Nearing Bio Janelro
BY Associated Press.

=
RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 1.-THE cap
tain of the German cruiser Bremen re-
>ceived a wireless dispatch from the
American battleship fleet this after
noon announcing that the fleet Is near
Ing Rio Janeiro. The dispatch did not
give the position of the American ves-
sells
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Chicago Live Stock

BY Assoclatet- Frtss.
CHICAGO Jan u.--Cattle-Receipts about
AGO. market steady; beeves. SS,e5ae.25; cows
and heifers, S1s0Q4.5O; Texans, ss.10Gp3. 30:
calves, IS. 259S00; westerns, $3.70@L50; stock
era and feeders. s3,2504l5
Hogs-Receipts about $1,000; market 30 low
or: light $4 1oQA40; mixed sl.1oQ4.45; heavy,
si1O@445; rough. S4 1904. 20; pigs, s3.5OG4. 10;
bulk OF sales. si. I0@43 37l2,
sheep-Receiptsl about 1000; market steady;
natives 50. 5095.6O; westerns, 49, 5O95.65; year
iings, s49OQ53O; lambs, S. 25@7sO; westerns.
Ga 256D7. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Financial Record

By Associated Pltsa
NEW YORK, Jan. 1I-Prifne mercantile
paper 6&Gns per cent; sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers bills at
81 .S64004. $3.50 for demand and at 81 s125Q4 s135
for sixty day bills. Commercial bills. Ash;
bar silver 55Ac; Mexican dollars, 42&ci gov
ernment bonds steady: railroad bonds IRREGULAR.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Cotton and Wool

Ey Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1L-cotton futures closed
steady: spot closed steady 10 points higher;
middiing uplands, 11.5Sc; do gulf, 11sOc; no
sales
sr. LOUIS. Jan 1L-Woo steady; terri
tory and western mediums, 2043so; hne me-
dium, 1s921c; flne, io@i7e.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12

LIVERPOOL. Jan. l1.--Wheat, March, IS
7sd; May, S. SD; July, nominal
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. u.-Wheat strong;
May s1.67l4@165s4 bid; cash, Sl.62zq167l4
Barley, strong; May, S159& cash, s1.52lA0
1kT1b Corn, srongi large yellow, 81. .75Q1.75.
PORTLAND, Jan. 11-Club wheat sac; blue
stem, Sec valley, S4c red, $40
TACOMA, Jan. 1L-Wheat unchanged; blue
stem, Soc; club, sac; red Sic.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 1I.-Copper, lake
SI3.02H q I3.S71&, eIectrolytlc 1880 @
1878, casting SI3.25 a 1850.
Lead, 1896 q $40.
Tin, S26.75 q 27.2J.
silver, New York J5Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Mornlnq sales

Morning Sales
MiHtown Fraction-s0oo at sc 5000 at SAC
q, soli 1900 at sis fB. 800; $4,000 at SIC.
Mayfower CONF uldated-500 at 16c.
Johnnie-9O0o at li94c; 1000 at 43kc; 5000 al
Al5c (B. 30)
Blue Bull-1000 at St4c.
Eureka-5OOO at &c; 1900 at lac
Consolidsted-1c( at S4.92h.
Dasy-er0 at 9lc: 100 at 92c.
Florence-6O0 al s4 Is. 1O); 800 at SA02is Is
'0); 200 at $4.02Ia.
Tractlon-1eO al Tic; 100 at 72c Is. lo).
Yesterday Afternoon Sales
Eui ka-l5,0oO at lac; 1900 at &c; 5000 al
2l4c; $4,000 at eye (B); $4,000 at shc; 1000 al
2hc (S).
Florence--100 at 402ik
Johnnie-1OOO at 14c; 1000 at 141sc; 1000 at 14sic
Baby Florence-1000 at &c.
California Cons idated-2O0o at 11tc.
Goldfleld Conselidated--500 at s4921s
Combination Fl ction-300 at 72c.
Daisy-600 at &c
Dixie-109O at SIC; 1000 at 3s4c; 1000 at 4c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1908.
Lennie A. Potts tc Cora McGarvin, lot
S05, Pioreer Investment and Trust Co.'S
Cresta del Ancyo tract.......t........'
Cora McG,rvin 10 II. c. Banker and w.
Holman lot sos same tract ..,,,..,..'.
]. w Walton to Mrs. Sadie keplinger lot
l. block 2, Central Home Place in san
Pedro .--..,'...''.:.',:':..'' '..,;,.''';;:
r. Wiggins TO ]. L. Coffin, undivided -
interest lot :, cohn's partition Of lots
l. 2. 3. Ii, l., IS and %, West Whit.
t ]. Lee, William McGrath to Mrs. Bar
hara r Martin lot ., Grandest View
tract ...,t,..- .t.'' -, ;'.-''
Los Angeles Securities Co to T. Welsen-
born, lots and 49, block so. Redondo
Hawthorne Improvement Co. to u. z.
comstock., lots i2 and is. block c, Haw-
thorne 9o @
thOrne ...s.,.t....-.++f..f-.s... OF
e. A. Aiellus TO Laila Mellus, part section
%, township / south range Is west..... !
G. j. Sloan TO c. r. Anderson, lot 7,
block d, Adams street tract..-..,....... !
NJ NJ Morrison to J. Dethiefs, lot 81,
!Alhambra Road tract ,.......,,.......'.. Su
]. p Curtis to W r. Price, part lot g.
block 5. Long Beach .,..,..-......,-.. 1
c. NJ Enyon 10 Pearl B. Morse, lot H.
block g. Williamson tract .-........-.... i
]. N. Bills to DoFotha Lengsheld, lot 8.
Brokaw tract No. 2.......-..-,.-.-.....,. %
Dorotha Lengsfeld to Mary Myrtle Camp
bell. lot G. Brolyaw tract No. 2...........
Title Insurance and Trust Co. to VIM
Nicholaus, lots 10 and 49, block 2, JEFF
ferson- and Fourth avenue tract ..-..-. i
Minerva j. DuPerry to 4. D. wallace
and G. D. Hiscock. lot 2s' carnation
Terrace tract ....-..-......-,.....- ..s....
G. II. Letteau TO ~ n. Moordigian. lot g.
block A. Entwlstle tract ..-.,..-..-.....,. J
]. L. Randall TO ). Read. part farm lot
2e Gariana trosf .-...-...,,,..-. 4
o Arnold and J S. Dodge to r., A.
burns lot IS. Rose arraee.........,.....-
II. IA Allen to r. Il. stanton, 1r,. lots fs2,
1sf ana rs. Casa Verdugo villa tract =. :
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Treasury Balances

b Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. lL-Today's statement
OF the treasury balances in the general fund
show: Available cash balances. S265, S99, ,S95;
gold coin and bullion, sS9. el4, ,42O; gold certih
Gates, s59.29S,46O.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
Rnu Accidentally Killed

VIsALIA, Cal. Jan. il = Clarence
Bloyd. the 14-year-old son Of Benjamin.
Biovs Of Travar. in this COUNTY was
iusfantiv killed about noon today, near
home by the occidental discharge of u
ehetgiin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK. Jan. 11,-Sugar, raw, steady;
,nolasses sugar, si5c Refined. steady; crush
Ell s. 60c; powdered, 5.00c; granplated, 4.90c.
Coffee. quiet; No. Rio, e'toi No Santos.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FEuITs

Shipments Of oranges and lemons
from Los Angeles Thursday. january
o, reported by the California Fruit
Growers exchange, were III carloads
OF oranges and 15 carloads OF lemons.
Total to date there we're shipped a8z4
carloads, Of which 65s were lemons.
Last senson TO date there were shlge
ped 2257 CARLOADS, OF which 44S were
lemons.