davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-26
March 2e, 1905.

tor voted, save three; so the result
couldn't have been very different. On
March 6 Governor Harris signed the
bill, and it will go into effect Septem-
Der 1. The interest in the matter is
s6Swn by little incident connected
with the signing. 1t took three pens
to do this-one the governor wrote
Andrew" with; the second he wrote
l." with and the third, Harris"
Three people wanted the pen which
the governor used to sign the bill,
and as the governor has three names,
he hit upon this scheme of pleasing
all three of the sentimentalists.
While he was writing the e." the
whisky and beer people were think
ing it, all right!
The Cincinnati correspondent then
comments upon the probable operation
Of the law as follows:
AS the law stands now, upon appli-
cation of Is percent of the voters at
the last preceding election, a special
election can be called to decide the
liquor question. Of course the county
is considered unit in such an cleo
tion-because, doubtless, no county is
unit in any way or upon any ques-
ton touching personal liberties
Therefore, if majority of the voters
decide against the saloon and the sale
OF liquor at an election, the sale of
liquor must stop in that unit, or
county, within 80 days.
This will be lovely for counties
which have thriving, busy little cities,
filled with enterprising citizens, who
have temperate taste for beer or
whisky. The country people, outside,
who get all their whisky by express
from mail order houses, will still
have their spirits; but they can vote
their city friends as dry as dog
biscuit. In other words, the farmers
will be allowed to dictate just how the
city man shall conduct himself, so
far as drinking is concerned.
Beautiful system! How long do you
think it will last p
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-26

A business that in its very life and
essence violates the law of God as we'll
as the law of the highest interest of
man, cannot conform to any human
statutes.-J. B. CranfU
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Savings Bank
MINING
MAY SETTLE SUIT OF JUMBO
AND CONSOLIDATED CONCERNS

Negotiations have been under way at
Goldfield for some time past in re-
gard to the settlement of the apex SUIT
OF the Consolidated company against
the Jumbo Extension, and there is a
fair prospect that a settlement will be
made in few days out of the courts.
The different leasing companies that
were operating on the wedge, and who
are tied up by federal injunction, VIII
become busy again.
The Mohawk Jumbo, the big one of
the number was shipping 100 tons a
day when the shutdown was ordered
several months ago.
The basis of settlement is said to be
one that was readily acceptable to all
parties concerned. The royalties that
have accrued on the wedge will be
paid to the Jumbo Extension, and all
future royalties will go to the Consol-
dated The negotiations are also said
to contemplate the transfer of the
wedge faction to the Consolidated, IN
consideration for which the latter COM
pany will give the Jumbo Extension
clear title to the Poloverde claim,
which was threatened with an apex
suit through the Clermont.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
WOMAN WOULD SAVE
MEXICAN LIBERAL
Compassion for Suffering Family
Moves Lady 5ountifuI to Offer
Ball for Release Of
Riviera

Back Of the attempt made Wednes-
day in the federal court to obtain the
release on bail of Ricardo Flores Ma
gon, Antonio Villareal and Librado
Riviera, alleged factors in a plot
to incite a revolution against President
Diaz of Mexico. and who have been
held on various charges in the Los
Angeles county Jail for over eleven
months, was a woman's compassion, It
is said, for the needy family Of Riviera,
which, since the imprisonment of the
father, has suffered severely.
Mrs. Riviera and her two children
it is stated, have been in pitiable cir
cumstances since the arrest OF the
father for alleged completely in the So
called conspiracy against the ruler OF
Mexico, and to relieve their depriva-
ton the woman offered to go on the
husbands bail. She refused to give her
name.
The application for bail, however,
was denied.
1--WE have been expecting daily to hear
from our application for a writ OF
habeas corpus" said Attorney Job
Hartman of the defense yesterday.
"but no word has come to us. These
men have been kept in jail nearly q
year now, and something should be
done. The confinement has been very
CALLING on their spirits. They are
highly intellectual men and imprison-
ment is telling on them"
Judge WelIborn refused the bail on
the ground that their case had passed
under the exclusive jurisdiction of the
United States supreme court, to which
application will have to be made be-
fore the men can be released. He d.
rected, however, that the Mexicans
should not longer be held incommuni-
cadO.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16:@Fiour, family
extras, IS 4O6l6; bakers, IS. 4Oq5.65; Oregon and
washington. 81 9Oq5 .4O shipping wheat, s1.671s
al spy; milling, 81 65G1. 10; feed barley. 81, s5@
80: red oats, 81 .Soq145; white, 81 .a7ls@l .5Oi
gray, ST. 4O@l so; middlings. SSoqS5; mixed
feed $2s@2S; rolled barley, S27 .5Og2S; oatmeal,
s.. sOai.5O; oat greats $500 50; rolled oats
Sl4Sbl7 30; wild oat, S12Q14 so; tame oat. s12@
ID. So; alfalfa, $9ql2. so; straw 5oQ75c.
Reoepts-Flour, 457s; wheat 80; barley. 26s5;
beans, SBs; corn $50; potatoes. 800; onions.
T75 bran. 2Os; middlings. 2S4i hay COZ; hides,
74O wine. 1900.
pink beans, Ss.26QS.S5; lima, ss.s5@s.90
small white s3,5094 60; large white, 81 .4004 so;
Early Rose potatoes. 75as5c; green peas. l@2c;
string beans, 2Q5c; egg plant, 4QBc; green
peppers, 65c9sl; tomatoes 40c@$2 summer
squash, 40cd$1.25; asparagus, 4QSc; garlic, 40
SCI cucumbers 6Oc@S175
Poultry-Old troosters, 50. 5O94.50; young, IS. 30
as small broilers So .5OqS; large. $4,000;
flyers, 81 5Oa5 50; hens 50. 5O97. so; old ducks.
s4Q5; young, S. 5000. so; geese 81. 5o@1 .75 gos-
lings, s1.75@2; old pigeons, s1Q1.s5 young 81 %
al. so.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO July 16.-The steamer James
s. Higgins, Capt. Higgins, after discharging
part cargo of lumber at Redondo, arrived here
with the remainder After discharging she
cleared for Fort Bragg via San Francisco to
reload.
The steamer Santa Barbara, Capt. zaddart.
arriving from Redondo with 0000 feet OF
lumber, finished discharging and cleared to-
night for Grays Harbor to reload, taking
freight and passengers for San Francisco.
The Merchants Independent comuanyS
steamer Hanalei Capt. McFarlane, arrived
this morning from San Francisco with pas
sengers and 500 tons OF freight for the Cres-
cent Wharf and Warehouse company.
The steamers Olsen and Mahoney are due to-
morrow from Grays Harbor via San Francisco,
lumber laden.
The steamer Olympic. Capt. Hansen, has
arrived fve days from Bellingham. carrying
$4,000 feet Of lumber for the Z. X. Wood
Lumber company.
The North Pacific companys steamship Geo.
w. Elder, Capt. lesson, cleared tonight for
Portland via San Francisco and Eureka with
freight and passengers.
The steamer Wellesley, Capt. Lindouist, five
days from Gray's Harbor via San Francisco.
brought 100000 feet Of lumber for the Southern
California Lumber company
The steamer j. B. Stetson Capt, Bonnideld
has arrived five days from Grays Harbor with
S50,000 feet of lumber consigned to the f. X.
Wood Lumber company.
The u. S. revenue cutter Manning arrived
today from a cruise. She will remain In the
outer harbor for two days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
SH0PLIFTER RECEIVES
FIFTY DAYS SENTENCE
Louise earns" Passes from Tears to
Defiance and Is Believed by the
Authorities to Be an
Old Hand

Fifty days in Jail was the sentence
melted out yesterday in Justice Fred
erickson's court to the woman who,
when arrested for shoplifting, refused
to give her name. She was tried under
the name of Louise earns"
Throughout the woman's trial she
has maintained a semidefiant attitude
toward the court officers. Though this
was her first appearance in court, the
police believe she is an old hand at
the game. For that reason Justice
FSederickson gave her a heavy sem
tence. The woman Ntried to weep her
way to release, but when that failed
she took her sentence with a defiant
air.
When searched at the police station
her dress was found to be filed with
fa1sa xaan1rata
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
HOT WEATHER DEPRESSES
CITRUS FRUIT AT NEW YORK

Victor L. zorn. fruit broker New York. says:
Two of California lemons both Of the
Independent brand, constituted the total offer
ings The fruit was good, but although ship
ped under ice 1t was not wholly free from de-
cay. One car averaged s2.92 for fancy, $3.50
for choice and S2,O2 for Orchard Run. The
other averaged $500 for fancy and s2.55 for
choice. Coast advices report an active demand
for popular brands of good fruit. The ship
ments from July to were lis cars, COM
pared with 100 cars in the corresponding week
last year and so cars in 1906.
The hot weather depressed the market on
Monday and Tuesday and prices were lower
than last week. An Improvement was noted
Wednesday, when cooling breezes swept away
the hot wave, and prices advanced progress
sively Thursday and Friday Some Of the
averages on these days were as follows; Va
lencia Lates-Broncho. S4.14; Quail. 1857; In
dependent ss,9s and $3.50; Premium, 1927;
Pickaninny, $40; Squaw, 1897; California,
$780, Old Mission. $4.79 and Sl.s6; Golden Eagle
1919; Echo 1884; Arroyo, IS .2s. The offerings
aggregated 20 cars. The shipments from Cali
fornia from July to were II cars COM
pared with 1913 cars in the corresponding week
last year and "a cars In 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
GAYLORD SECURES OPTION
ON RICH SULPHUR CLAIMS

g. w. Gafford of Los Angeles. who is
associated with a group of Boston in
vestors, has secured an option on what
is known as the sulphur group of nine
teen claims at Cuprite. In securing
the option a good-sized payment was
made, and then the work of exploit
ing the ground was started. Now 1t
looks as though there was enough
sulphur to supply the United States
on the claims.
A trial shipment of 200 pounds was
made to Los Angeles for laboratory
tests some weeks ago, and 1t was prov
en- that the stuff was SO per cent pure,
as dug out of the ground. This is said
to be the purest sulphur that has been
found in the country. Another ship
ment of half ton has just been made
to be tested on more extensive scale
It took only an hour and twenty min
utes for two men to mine and sack it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
The Metal Market

in the London tin market yesterday was
followed by further strength today, both
spot and futures advancing IFS 3D. the for
mer closing at f13S los and the latter at
fl34 los The advance was attributed to
further purchases for shipment to this coun-
try. Local prices were Il C higher in sym
patty with the London advance. closing at
S29 rs a 1850 for SPOT.
closing at EST 12s Cd for SPOT and $50 Cd
for futures No change occurred locally.
Lead declined rs Cd in London to f12 ITS
Sd and was unchanged in New York at $40
@4,45.
spelter was unchanged in both markets.
There was a steader tone in London iron
but standard foundry closed unchanged
while Cleveland warrants were nd higher
at sos AID. Local quotations unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July ia bulge in wheat
prices occurred during the final hour Of
trading and was the result OF an active
general demand for% all deliveries based
chiefly on liberal purchases of cash grain
by millers of Kansas city and by exporters
at Toledo and New York. The uDturn was
partly due. however. to adYices from the
northwest which claimed that rains mad not
been sufficient to relieve the drought sltua-
ton in a large part Of the spring wheat
country.
During the early part of the session the
market has been weak owing TO taVoraDle
weather for the crop in the northwest Ihe
close was strong with prices almost at the
highest point of the day.
September opened Is lower to Bc higher
at s6hc to 80 Nc, sold off to SO sc and then
ndvanced to 91%c The close at 81 NC
The corn market was rather weak IN the
early part OF the day. September closed at
1880. near the top notch
Oats weak in the early part OF tne
day, but became firm toward the end or the
session in sympathy with wheat and corn
September closed at 42Ae.
Provisions were strong on buying by local
packers. At the close September pork was
up 30c, lard was up 12hc and ribs were
121 q 15c higher.
Market Ranges
Wheat-July, Ole; Sept. s1hc; Dec. old. 9a%c;
Co CornNJuly 75lsc; Sept 7sSc; Dec s2kc;
0ats-Iuiy. old, 5O9sc; July new 49asci Sept.
4sAc; Dec. 43Ac.
Cash quotations were follows:
Flour. steady; No spring wheat. s191O6;
10 corn, 754976Ac; No. 2 yellow, 76@76lse;
No oats, SIC; No white, 55laq57%c fair to
choic mailing barley, 69Q72c; No l northwestS
err, haxseed, 81 .2Ss4; short ribs. sides. loose,
S. so@9 mess pork, per bbl., s1e O5@16.15; lard
per 100 lbs, s9.42la; short clear sides. boxed
S. .S71sQ9; whisky basis high wines, Sl,S5.
Articles Receipts. Shpmts
Flour. barrels ................... $4,000 g. 800
Wheat bushels ................. n,O0O 1890
Corn, bushels ........-......... Ill 500 1S29O
Rye, bushels s,.......s........,. 4,OOo
barley, bushels ................. $4,000 $500
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1e.-wheat, firm.
No trading.
Barley, steady December, $1.SO%.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, July 1e.-The movement to
take profits in stocks which developed yes
terday was continued for time today
This process Of digestion caused an irregu-
lar price movement and an unsettled tone
to a degree. The character OF the market
was no essential in spite of the moderate
shrinkage in it's dimensions and the shift
ing of speculative attention to new points
The Industrial stocks and specialties, some
of them of lower grade. received the
greatest share of the days new buying or
ders while sales which have figured hither-
to in the strength of the market were sub
teeted to profit-taking. No strictly new
factors were introduced into the situation
The publication by the bureau of statis-
tics of the oountry's foreign trade report
for June and for the completed fiscal year
offered a striking exhibit. For the com
pleted year the trade balance in our favor
was reported as s66.457,10 which is $780,
027,450 greater than in the preceding year
and established a record for that item.
The shrinkage in the twelve months Of
$240029,341 in imports points clearly to the
prime cause of this showing and throws
light on the comparative moderation of the
reflux of gold in the movement which has
followed the s1Oo,0OO,O0O imports of that
metal last fall. The June figures show with
equal clearness that shift occurred in TINS
tendency. The months exports were the
smallest since September 1907.
1t may be accepted that these changes
indicate a readiustment to serve normal
conditions in the international trade, such IS
has been going on in the domestic trade
situation. Additional testimony to this re-
adjustment is received daily in the financial
district that in the form of published in
terviews with prominent capitalists receiv-
ing the greater amount of attention.
That for today, coming from the execu-
tive head Of the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany, implied rather striking exception
in nj mi tha cheerful
views he expressed of conditions elsewhere
The fact was seen In the early reactionary
tone in the copper group. The time loan
market was strong in tone.
The days changes in stocks were small,
gains and losses being mixed.
Bonds were steady Total sales, par value,
$4,000, 900. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
MANY ARRESTED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO THE INDIANS

According to william e. johnson,
chief special officer OF the United
States Indian service, who devotes
himself almost entirely to the prose-
cution of those who sell liquor TO In
dams, there have been over forty ar
rests made on that charge in the last
ten days.
Mr.. johnson arrived in Los Angeles
last night and spent most of yester-
day at the United States land office
here. He will go to Salt Lake City
tonight.
Mr.. johnson advocates the intermar-
riage of good Indians and whites. The
mixture of Cherokee and whites has
been beneficial to both, he claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald
by l.. A. Crisler Co., members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange. 305 San Fer
nando building, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-This the
most active day on the Bush street exchange
for many months past. Fraction again held
the center of the stage. with sales aggregatng
&C, 800 during the call
For while orders from the east. flooded the
floor for this, stock and prices ranged from 7Gc
to soc, closing strong at the latter figure. a
private dispatch from Godheld states that the
latest strike was made on the 300-foot level,
five feet of ore running $3.50 per ton. Two cars
of high grade ore are being shipped daily.
Very little change noted in the balance
of the Goldheld leaders, although a strong
undertone pervaded the entire list.
The Tonopah issues were very active with
Tonopah Extension showing a gain of 10 points.
West End 10 and MCNAMARA s.
Trading in the Bullfrogs and Manhattans was
dull although several small gains were made.
Following are the closing quotations of the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange board. to-
gether with the regular call sales:
GOJDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Strong Vein is Opened

SEVEN TROUGHs, New. July 10
Following the commencement of work
a few days ago on it's lease on the
Therein property the Seven Troughs
Merger has opened up strong vein
in the rhyolite that pans from wall to
wall. The discovery was made after
trenching through four feet of wash,
and the free gold paintings secured
Immediately attracted considerable at
tention. Paintings from the softer vein
matter indicate values running up to
x50 a TON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Jnly 16.-N6 important
movement is noted in spot evaporated APP
pies There was better tone to futures
Fancy, 1O@10hc; choice. 5000; prime, 6%
a7llc; common to fair "a G61sc.
The prune market is at standstil with
California ranging from 3hc to 13c and
Oregons from 51sc to 7Ac
The apricot market in general is quiet
with choice quoted at 10@10hc; extra
choice, 11@11 nc; fancy l2q!Sc.
Peaches are nominal at unchanged prices.
No improvement is shown in raisins, loose
muscateis being quoted at AZ Q6Ac; choice
to fancy seeded, 6h97hc; seedless, SO &c;
and London layers, $1.25Ql.S5 per box,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
chIoann Live Stock

CHICAGO July 16.--Cattle-Receipts about
1000; steady to strong; beeves, s4.S507. 20; Tex
ans So 5O@56O; Westerns sS.75G6.25 stockers
and feeders, S2.75@47O cows and heifers, 1925
Q5.90; calves, S5466O.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market &c higher;
light So 2O06 so; mixed SO. 25GD6aOi heavy. So %
&C s2lk rough Sc 25a6 so; good to choice heavy,
50 1905 921s; pigs. s520@6 10; bulk of sales,
Sc .55@6 &c.
Sheep Receipts ~ 600; market steady to 10c
IOwert natives s275Q4.75; westerns, S2.7594 so;
yearlings S4.4OQ5 20; lambs. $4,000. IS; western
lambs. q. b0Q6. 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
REGAL CLAIMS NEAR
KoFA SELL FOR $4,000

YUMA, July 16.-The Regal and
Regal No. / lode claims and the North
and South Side placer claims in the
Alamo, or King of Arizona district,
twelve miles northeast of Kofa, have
been sold by 0. r. Ginnaty and John
G. Wetterhall to the United States
and British Columbia Mining company
for the consideration of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
SOUTH OLIVE FLATS
ARE SOLD FOR $4,000
House Containing Four Six-Room
Apartments Near First Street
Disposed Of to Albert G.
Wilson

One of the most substantial sales of
the week was consummated yesterday
when an apartment building on South
Olive street was sold for $4,000.
The building is located at 109-111h
South Olive street and contains four
Groom flats.
Mrs. Hattie G. Wurtz is the seller
and Albert G. Wilson the buyer. The
terms were mostly for cash, Mrs.
Wurtz accepting in part payment
fat building at 1301-1S0S1a West
Twelfth street.
The buyer was represented by the
Holiness Walton company and the seller
by Mennell e. Hancock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Butter. Eaas and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.--Fancy creamery
butter, 221ko; seconds, 211kc fancy dairy, 2015c;
econds. zoe. New cheese, 10la@11c: Young
America, 13@1Sisc. Ranch eggs, 23lSc; store,
221sc
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries 1s621c; dairies. 10000. Eggs
firm at mark. cases included, 14hl15c; Hrsts,
lb%c; prime frsts 17lzc Cheese, steady. 1Ols9
i2c,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Fancy apples,
275; common, 4Oc; Strawberries, 1895; black
berries 81 5000 SO; raspberries, $685.; ordinary
grapes 75c9$12 20; common pears, Soc fancy,
81 rs; common peaches, Csc; fancy, 75c; COM
mon plums, zoe; fancy, ESQ., navel oranges,
ST. 5Oa3. so; Valencias, S2.75Q3.50 Mexican
lines, s4,5OQ5; common California lemons $l.5O
dfl. Is; good to choice, 50. 5000; fancy, 1880
3.75 watermelons, S12593; nutmegs. $191 20;
fancy cantaloupes, $1.75; common, s1.75; banan-
as. Slq3.50; pineapples, Sl5093; Smyrna figs,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Huqh Mccurdy Dead

CORUNNA, Mich, July 16.-Hugh
McCurdy, former head of the Knights
Templar in the United States and one
Of the most prominent Masons in the
country died at his home today in
this lty, aged 70 years. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK, July 16.-Cotton futures opened
rarely steady at a decline of los points and
closed steady at a net loss Of s911 points.
ST LOUIS, July 16.-Wool, Arm; medium
grades combing and clothing, 1s@28c; light
fine. lsQlelkc; heavy fine, l19l2c; tub washed,
2c@27c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lemons
@ from Los Angeles Tuesday, July ID,
9 were 20 carloads of oranges and "a (
g carloads of lemons.
@ Total to date there were shipped
9 26,291 carloads, of which 1865 were
g lemons.
o Last season to date there were ship {
@ ped $4,000 carloads, of which 277O were
g lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
san FrancIsco shInnInu

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1G.-Arriyed:
Steamer Mandalay San Pedro steamer Ma
tional City, Redondo; steamer Tahoe. san
Diego; steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego.
Sailed: Steamer Queen, San Diegos
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
NorweaIan Boat Al San pIeao

SAN DIEGO. July 16.-The Norwegian
steamer Cecile OF Bergen. Norway on her way
from Pisaqua, Chile to San Francisco. put in
this morning for a supply Of coal. She will
soil this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Treasury Balances

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances:
Available cash balance $216,S35,471, gold
coin and bullion s4O,413,S 1877 gold certificates
32,795,700.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17

Wheat. No. IL t1o 6''i Ibsj, ;i.s5: wheat
t1OO-lb. sacks. No. l. $3.50; corn 600 lbs. },
$500; cracked corn 400 lbs). sos; reed
meal 600 lbs), $40; rolled barley GOO lbs
$3.50; oil cake meal Goo lbs.), $3.50; shorts
600 lbs.), $3.50; bran, heavy GOO lbs)'
S1.6B.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, July 16-Copper. lake 9
8 S12.76@12.8715, electrolytic S12.40@ 8
@ 1875, casting S12.371z q 1850 F"
9 Lead, S4.40@4.45. 6
@ Tin, $20.25@29.5Q. 9
a Silver. 631Lo q
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Afternoon Sales

1000 B. B, Bonanza &c; 900 Daisy soc; 1000
Florence L. and M. 41sc; 500 Jumbo Elk. AGE;
200 Lige Harris 81. SOM.
Morning Sales
1000 Bullfrog Gold Bar 3%c: 1900 Combination
Fraction nc; 5000 Johnnie 1Ac; 900 Jumbo Tx.
4lc; 1000 Midtown Fraction s950M.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-17
Sales for the Week
Daily MINING Gall

Official sales-2S, 900 Con. Mines at $780, 1000
Johnnie Con. at 1hci 100 Furnace Creek Copper
at lee; 1000 Clark Copper at 10Ac; 1000 do at
10Ac; 1000 do at 1O1ac.
Listed Stocks