davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-30
KEAvlN.
s..sss.s..ssss.s..s..ss..s..s.i.'si's..'''s.

Kelvin, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-(Special Cor respondence 6f The Republican)-Kel- win has been the scene Of several very heavy wind and rain storms the past few weeks The storms usually came at night. The Giia river and Mineral Creek have risen considerable and car " an immense body of water past this town. While only a short time ago feed was so scarce, now it is very plen- tiful and stock of all kinds are just as fat and glossy looking as though they were pasturing on Mesa alfalfa. The mountains and surrounding hills pre- sent a pleasant sight to the eye. Ev- erything looks prosperous and as peo- pie are daily coming into Kelvin, busi ness looks very bright for this fall
 Jim Armstrong and wife are visiting Mir Armstrong's brothers ranch, few miles from Troy, the past few weeks. MT. Armstrong has a nice ranch well stocked with fruits of all kinds. His figs in particular are well worth going after.
 One thing is very aggravating to the citizens of this locality and that is the bad roads and the indifference paid by county trustees. The Troy road in particular is in a fearful state and per sons travelling over it risk their lives. The recent heavy rains have washed it away in numerous places. We all sin cerely trust for the benefit of all that the county officials will soon investi- gate this matter.
 Frank Goss. the popular Angora goat man. came very near loosing one of his best horses the other day He was coming to Kelvin and after crossing the Gila river had left his horse loose in MT. Archibald's corral at Erman station. The corral was fenced in by barbed wire and the horse in some way became entangled with the wire and before assistance could be rendered it had two big deep cuts clear to the bone. MT. Cross bound the wounds up and feels confident he will recover. MT Gross reports that his goats are doing fine, he only lost two kids this year and one of them was killed by a wild
 Continued on page s)
Arizona republican., 1908-08-30

he came up here he told number of his friends that he had bought the Schnebley ranch and would return at once and take possession. This was about a week ago and now MT. Sch nebley and some others are making inquiries trying to locate the man. It is not known which way he went from here nor when he left.
 A daughter was born to Mrs. J. P. Wilson Wednesday morning. Both mother and child are doing nicely.
 Henry sherman, Jr., was up from Camp Verde Wednesday getting sup ply of fruit boxes for his crop. He reports fair crop but says that ev- erything is late.
 Miss Moriarity who has been visit her sister, Mrs. J. l.. Byrnes, in Milton, for the past two months returned to her home in St. Mary's, Kansas Thurs day night Miss Moriarity is the prin- cipal of the high school of that city
 While here, she made visits to all the places of interest around here. and is leaving here with very different impression of Arizona than she came here with.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-30
From Territorial Points


I here and in Phoenix will again come west this fall.
 Chas Carlson was a business visitor
 from Bellemont last Saturday. Chas. B. Jones and Joe s. Montgom-
 cry, two sheep inspectors from Albu- l mercial hotel.
 Frank Louder, foreman of the
 GreenlOw logging camps has moved his family here from Cliffs Station since
 the shut down.
 John G. Walker, the Indian trader,
 was in from his large trading post at Leupps, AriZ., last Saturday trans acting business.
 J. J, Donohue, has rented the store room next to his hotel to H. P. Levi and NJ Mendel, two business men of Vallejo, Call, who will form a partner
 ship and open up a gents furnishing
 store. There is certainly a good open
 ing for a store of this kind here, and
 we wish the new firm every success. Robert J. Kidd, Jr, has accepted the position as student and messenger boy at the local Santa Fe station here, and expects to become an operator. F. C. Reid came in from the west
 Monday night and stopped off for a short visit with his family. Fred Volz the Canyon Diablo mer- chant was a business visitor here the first of the week
 Dr. Rogers and family returned to
 Phoenix Friday after spending a cou- pie of weeks here
 . J. Shnlkind, the popular druggist with the Ruffin Drug company is en- l toying a weeks vacation. He is put ting in the time seeing some of the
 many points of interest around Flag staff.
 Dr. Stafford and family of Phoenix
 delayed returning home last week as they expected, in order to see more of
 the wonders of northern Arizona. They
 left on No. Monday and after short visit with friends in Prescott, will re- l turn to their large home, The Desert 1 Inn, where the doctor conducts san atorium.
 Rev. c. P Metcalf, pastor of the M. E. church, preached the baccalaureate
 sermon to the graduating class of the l summer session of the normal school last Sunday. There was a large at tendance and the sermon was one of those good wholesome discourses
 which have helped to make the pastor so popular with his people. MT. Pritchett of the Coconino Sun force, who was taken sick last week
 with an attack of grip is slowly getting
 better, though it will be some days be- 1 fore he will be able to be about. MT. Scott, a wealthy ranch owner of Glendale returned to his home Mon
 day after a stay in our city of nearly
 month. MT. Scott was very enthu-
 siastic about the climate and scenSry in and around Flagstaff, and he thinks that every one in the south who can
 do so should come to the Skylight City
 during the summer months and enjoy
 the very rare mountain air and the wonderful scenery.
 The Milton Brass Band which has been disbanded for some time has re-
 organized and is practicing up and will
Arizona republican., 1908-08-30
(contlnued from page so
FLAGSTAFF.


Flagstaff. Ariz. Aug 2S.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- The action of the republican eonven- ton in selecting our to~nsman, R. H Cameron a sits candidate for delegate te congress has met with very general approval here in the north. Ralph is Undoubtedly a good man for this of fee and even a good many of his po- litical opponents admit that he will be a hard one to beat. Now republicans, let us follow the example set at the convention. and let harmony and peace be in our ranks, and when we go to thc polls in November, let the result be a rousing big majority for Ralph. Leroy Kirkland and J. F. Alkire of Phoenix are spending a few days. in town, AIr. Kirkland came up 10 visit his mother. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Dutton, for cou- pie of weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W BiklIin of Phoe- nix are guests at the Weatherford ho- tel this week.
 A. E. Frankferter returned to Phoe- nix last Monday after Stay of about a month in the Skylight City.
 F. S Waddles the genial hardware drummer was in town a couple of days this week visiting the trade.
 E. B, Perrin. Jr.. of Williams was in town on Monday of this week.
 N G. Layton. clerk of the district court made a trip to Williams Sunday
 Harry Hibben the heavyweight sheep owner drove in from near Bellemont last Saturday. He came around by Bull Basin, and reports some damage done to dams and tanks by the recent high waters, though not as much as was thought.
 Dr. Stafford of Phoenix and A. E Hackett of the local weather bureau made a trip to the top of the peaks Sunday The day was pleasant though partly cloudy, and they had a very pleasant trip.
 = L. s. Williams was down from Will Hams last Saturday meeting his nu- rnerous friends here.
 = John Verkamp is in town from the Grand Canyon on visit with friends and relatives. He reports travel not rery heavy to the canyon just now. -z Mrs. Matte Blakely, daughter-in- law of Judge Blakely of Kingman passed through here on No. Sunday on her way home after a visit with friends and relatives in Reece, Kansas Miss Mahalla White has been spend- ing the past three weeks here enjoying our very rare climate. Miss White is a graduate of the Eastern Illinois State Normal at Charleston, H., and is going to Jerome to teach in the high school there this year.
 A F. Cornish, proprietor of the Grand Canon hotel at Williams, was down one day last week shaking hands with old friends.
 C. W. Clement has been in town the past week-taking a rest from his du- ties as travelling salesman. MT. Clem- ents' mother, who has spent much time
Arizona republican., 1908-08-30

do some playing during the coming l campaign.
 1 Wm. Bayless has disposed of his sheep interests and is enjoying a rest
 after his strenuous duties in the sheep
 camp. Mir Bayless does not know what 1 line of business he will take up next.
 The Flagstaff Williams Stars, a 1 picked team from the baseball teams
 of the two towns beat Winslow on | their own grounds last Sunday by a score of 13 to 3. The local teams have tried hard to beat the Winslow | team all season and they feel very much elated over their success last | Sunday. as this was the first defeat for the Winslow team on their own | grounds this season. There were two | games played and in the afternoon 1 game, the locals lost to Winslow by
 score of 9 to 3.
 A. A Dstton. the shipping clerk at | the A l.. & T. Co. mills had bad fall last Saturday while helping load | some teams for Cottonwood. He fell between the ties of the platform and besides some scratches on the face sustained some injuries in his right side. While MT. Dutton was not laid up, his injuries are very painful, and it will be some time before he will be quite himself again.
 Wm. Hicklin, the boss logger for the J. M Dennis Lumber company at
 Maine was in town over Saturday night
 Mrs. Lee Doyle left for a months 1 visit with friends at Prescott Wednes- l day
 Mrs. Wm Campbell is expected l home from California next Sunday af- | ter a stay there of nearly two months At the meeting of the Pioneer So-
 ciety held last week it was decided to | hold their first annual picnic at Olney
 Ranch near Eldon mountains on Mon day, September '. An invitation was extended to Governor Kibbey and Oth-
 CT notables to be here and a telegram
 received from Governor Kibbey this week stated he would try to be here
 The committee in. charge is composed | of J. W. Francis, Joe Treat, John Mar shall and A A. Dutton, and these
 names are sufficient to guarantee big
 time and a good one.
 After a shut down of nearly eight l IIlOIlllSi lllC A. h. N I. Co. o p4S 'S'"
 mill was again started on Monday of | this week There is a full force of
 men at work and We are glad to notice l among the crew a great many familiar l faces. It is to be hoped the mill will
 not shut down again as anticipated, as
 it makes a great difference in the
 business of the town when the large l crew is laid off.
 F. L. Hawley of the forest service who has been the past week eXperi- menting with the saw dust here with view to getting turpentine from 1t, is
 well pleased with the result he has ob- | tained. An average of his tests is about four gallons of turpentine to the ] ton of saw dust, and since turpentine
 can be manufactured at a profit when getting three gallons to the ton, it is quite likely the A. L. & T. Co. will in
 stall a plant and make turpentine. As far as is known, this is the first test ever made on this pine, and there is today no turpentine being made from Arizona white pine.
 A number of people here are curious to know the whereabouts of a MT. Hancock who came up here from Schnebley's ranch on Oak Creek a short time ago. MT. Hancock has spent
 the summer at Schnebley's and when
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
LOS ANGELES HOLDS
BANKING POSITION
RRADsTREET's SHOWS coMPAR-
IsoN OF CITIES
City Is Still Sixteenth in Bank Volume
and is with Those Showing
lncreases-Other
Cities

According to Bradstreet's tabulation of the
clearing house annual totals for 1906 and 1907
from 10 cities in the United States and Can
ada, Los Angeles has maintained her position
with a nominal increase. The increase re-
corded in the table is one-half of l per cent.
There was no change in the rank of the first
twenty cities in the Bradstreet table last year
OF these cities fifteen showed increases in
olearings and five showed decreases. The five
showing decreases were New York 1871, Boston
a. Philadelphia 6.S, New Orleans So and
Louisville g. Only eighteen cities out OF
ninety-seven in tho United States showed de-
creases.
According to Bradstreet's table the clearings
Of Los Angeles for 1906 were S57s. 6S5 ,517. and
for 1907 1881, SOP $50. The largest increase shown
by any of the twenty leading cities was Kan
sas City, which showed 23.S and the smallest
increase was Los Angeles. Other increases
were Chicago contributes "a, Kansas City
.3S, Minneapolis 1s,6, Omaha 125, st. Paul 49,
Denver 1916, Fort Worth 2i.6, Portland, Ore,
PAS, Spokane. Wash, so, Tacoma 2O.6 and Bir-
mingham, Ala, 2s.6.
In discussing the years clearings Bradstreet S
s1ys:
''Thus bank clearings last year aggregated
SAB 662 316 4O6 tn loss from 1906 being $i5,20s,
PCT ,991, or 9.5 per cent, which IS very largely
accounted for by the fact that the decrease
from 1906 at New York, which center contrib
uted 522 Der cent of the country's bank clear
ings 1871 per cent, or Sl1,49S, 66O2I5; but
outside of the met opolis bank clearings in the
year 1907 were the heaviest on record, being no
less than $780, 4S0, las, OPS or Az per cent in eX-
cess of what they were in 1906. Indeed, while
monthly bank clearings at the metropolis dis
played well defined tendencies toward lower
itveis, primarily because of the inactivity of
stock and hond dtalings, the rest Of the coun-
try, with few exceptions, maintained rising
tendency, as compared with 1906, until the last
two months of the year. when aftermaths of
'he eastern bankirG troubles and the incidents
connected Herewith, the clearing house GER
tjfcates and the cashiers check, were expert
enced to a gratel less extent in practically
all parts of the Union"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
San Francisco Mining Stocks
By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-Following were
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
Py Associated Press.

Py Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO Jan. 15.-The French bark
Merechal Davont, 1850 tons. arrived TINS morn
ing out 1853 days from Antwerp via Hobart
Tasmania. 81 dayT. bringing $4,000 barrels OF
cement, coke and general cargo consigned 70
Balfour Guthrie & Co. Voyage uneventful.
Part of cargo for San Francisco
Steamer Olympic, Captain Hanson, mas ar
rived from Bellngham with $4,000 rect OF
lumber consigned 10 E. K. Wood Lumber COM
pany .,.
Steamer James S. Higgins, Captain Eliasson,
completed discharge of lumber cargo and cleared
today for Fort Rragg via San Francisco 10
reload.
Nor.h Pacific companys steamer George W.
Elder Captain lesson. leaves tomorrow from
Portland via Eureka via San Francisco with
passengers anC go tons miscellaneous freight
and merchandise.
schooner Louise Captain Anderson. has ar
rived sixteen days from Umpqua river with
81. 600 feet lumber consigned to Kerckhon- Cuz-
ner Mill and Lumber company.
steamer Alcatraz. Captain Fredericton,
L. scheduled to clear tomorrow for Greenwood
schooIer Ruby Captain North. arriving six
teen DAYS from Bandon. brought $4,000 feet Of
,.mber for San Pedro Lumber company
San Francisco Shipping
.sy Associat, Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l5.-Sailed: Steamer
l5ornet San Pedro; steamer Santa Barbara,
san Pedro; steamer Centralia, San Pedro;
,teamer George Loomis. Redondo.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--Seven
8 carloads of California oranges
@ were sold at auction here today
q at the following prices per box,
@ for regular sizess
g Extra fancy navels $3.50 to
g $3.50, average S2.6O.
o Fancy navels S2.15 to $3.50,
@ average S2.4O.
@ Extra choice naveIs $2.1O to
g S205, average $3.50.
o Choice naveIs $500 to $3.50,
o average $2.15.
@ Fruit In fair to good condition;
@ market firm; weather clear and
@ favorable.
@ @ ~~~~~~~@~~~%~%%%
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
Pacific Coast Trade


BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15-Flour-F Family
extras, s5.4O96.O0; bakers extras, S54Oq5 20;
Oregon and Washington, 4.75q5. 20.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.621sQi.67ls; milling, sl1O
OILS.
Barley-Feed. Sl.624l.55; brewing. sie21k@
!. 571s; Chevalier nominal.
Oats-Red. $1.MQ2.O0; white, si.5OQl6 2R
black. 80 10000.
10y. ss5 OO936oO oatmeal, s1.1o oat greats, s4So;
Hay-Wheat SIP oO917.5O; wheat and oat,
st2.OOg15.5o oat, wild. $l0ooqlS.5o; oat. tame
81 o0916 90; alfalfa. s90Oq14.0o; straw. 459s5c.
Receipts Flour $685. wheat. $40; barley.
IS sO4; oats. 1876. beans, 4sli potatoes, 25o5
onions, 600 bran. 80; middlings, $50; hay $50;
hides, $50: wine 1890
Beans-Pink. S3.1OQ3. %; Lima, s4.e5Q4.S5;
small white. $3.40Q5.50; large white. 50. 2O93 49,
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 75cQ$l.25; Sa-
linas Burbanks 81 1091.SO; MERGED sweets, 81 g
@250.
Onions-Fancy, S2.40Q260.
Various-Green peas. 9q7c string beans. 15q
17lsc egg plant 10@12c; green peppers, 4Q6ci
tomatoes. 75cq$2.50; summer SQUASH 81
] so; garlic, 46s5c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
Metal Market
Ry Associated Press.

Ey Associated FTess
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The London tin mar
ket was a little lower today, spot Closing az
60 Tos and futures at R126 Locally the mar
ket was duh, with quotations ranging from
So. 50d2S. S5. ,,-, -.
Copper was higher in the English marker.
Win snot quoted at e64 5s and futures at
4641s Locally 10 change was reported with
the market steady. .,oeo,,ea
Lake sl3 75Q14.00; electrolytic at $lS0z72g
"a S7iL and catslng at S13.37l5qlS. 321s.
Lead was unchanged at ETA rs cd In the Lon
don market but II was steady and unchanged
at "a 45a455 Iron was unchanged locally.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
Morning Sales

Morning Sales
Midtown Fraction-14,0 600 at &c.
Johnnie Con-1O00 at 13I5c 5000 at 13Xc.
Nevada Goldfeld-500 at &C.
black Butte Bonanza-3000 at &C.
Baby Florence-1OoO at &c; 1000 at SIC.
Florence-1OO at s4.1O; 100 at Sf.121s; 100 at
81 17la.
Fraction-SOO at 7sc; 100 at 7Sc Is. 1O).
Consolidated-100 at s5.25, 400 at $3.50; 100 at
s0.95.
Bonnie Clare-20O0 at 9Ac; 800 at 91ac.
Daisy-60O at 96c; 800 at &c; 800 at CSC; 200
at CSC; 100 at 100.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

shipments of oranges and lem
, ons from Los Angeles Monday,
, january IS, reported by the Cali
, fOrnla Fruit Growers exchange,
, were rs carloads of oranges and
, ~ carloads of lemons.
, Total 10 date there were shipped
, 1904 carloads, of which 701 were
} lemons.
Last season 20 date there were
!, shipped 240O carloads, of which
) 4S5 we're lemons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
Attorney Dies of Exposure

BY A8BOcIateu FTess'
MODESTO, Jan. 15.--The lifeless body
of Attorney p. J. Hazen. missing since
Monday, was found in a grain field on
the Butler ranch, twelve miles.from town,
this afternoon. Hazen lost his way re-
turning from his ranch near San Joaquin
in a storm and died from exposure.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-The wheat market
opened weak as result of the break IN Law
crpool and on selling brought by more hoera'
receipts In the northwest.
Several of the leading commission houses
were free sellers. There was also active selling
by pit traders who were willing to take the
short" side Of the market. Much OF the late
selling was due to an Argentine dispatch which
asserted that receipts of wheat from the IN
terror were increasing and that the export
n ovement also showing decided gain IN
volume, but an increase in the movement In
this country had perhaps greater influence IN
depressing prices. The market closed weak
May opened %Q%c lower at 81. O4qL04Ss, sold
off to S1o3A and closed at s1.0s1s. The corn
market Inclined to be weak all day. al
though It received good support from the cash
houses. which bought freely on reports OF light
scceptances in the country. This demand,
however, was insufficient to offset the effect OF
selling brought out by heavy primary move
rent and by the sharp break in wheat. An
official forecast of a cold wave for the corn
telt also caused some selling. The market
closed easy. ,-
May opened unchanged to ssc lower at 6ohd
scssc, sold OFF to 601sc and closed at 60b960hc
Trade in oats the smallest recorded for
some time past. The market was a trife easier
on account of the weakness of wheat and
corn May opened shade lower at sac sold
between 537sc and 54hc and closed at bic.
Provisions were weak throughout the entire
day, despite a 5q10c rise in live hogs.
Trading was active with pit traders and loca
hackers leading in the selling. Weakness OF
the grain market was the most influential fac
tor tending to depress provisions. At the close
May pork was down zoe. lard was off 1Oc ant
ribs 1092213c lower.
Market Ranges
wheat-May, s1O31s July, ss14c; September
| s5c. =.
| Der, 5Sssc.
oats~May, new 52lsc, old sac; July old 47Ac
new 459sc.
| Cash quotations were as follows: Flou
| n SnrinR wheat. 81 lOGDl. IL NO. 3
| 81 coal. Il; No. red, 97A@99c. No. corn, 500
59lac; No yellow e2q62hc. No. oats, soc
| No white, 49A d52c. No. rye, SIC. Fai
! to choice mailing barley, 93cGSI04k No.
northwestern haxseed. s119 Prime timoth
seed s440 Glover, contract grades, SIT. Shor
| ribs. side Ooose), s6.621aq70O mess pork, pc
sbl, s12 Q1Soo; lard, per 100 lbs, Tl5; shor
| clear sides Cboxed), s6s71ad7121s. Whisky
| Io.ia oe bsph wires
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
Chicago Liv, Stock
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Cattle receipts about
$1,000. Market strong to shade higher.
Beeves. 50 d5Q'.35 cows and heifers, $l3Oq460;
Texans. s.15@4OO. calves. S55O975O; westerns,
sS 1904 go: stockers and feeders, 50. 25Q4.50.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000; market &c high
er Light, s4.2e@4.52l5; mixed 81. 1904. 60;
heavy, S4.25@4eO: rough, $4.25943O; bulk OF
sales. S4.SS9450
sheep-receipts about 1900; market strong.
Natives, sS50Q5.70; Westerns sS.50Q5.70; year
ings. s5oOQ6.0O; lambs. S55oq740; westerns,
g. b06D7,40
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
Dried Fruit Prices


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE market for evap-
Grated APPLES is little steadier in tone. owing
10 a better demand. Fancy are quoted at
ioiS111iac choice at 9isQlOc, prime at sisq
i0l9c and 1906 fruit at 7Ql0hc. Prunes are UNI
settled and some pressure TO sell is reported
IN certain directions. Quotations range from
fni6c for California fruit. and from 7@7%c for
OreRons, SOS to sos. Apricots are unchanged,
Win choice quoted at 21Q23c; extra choice
iseS95c; fancy, 24@26c. Peaches are confidently
beid al choice quoted at 11ls@12isc; extra
choice at 12lkd1sNc; fancy at 13glSl@c and ex-
ira fancy at 144l41sc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
San Francisco Shipping
Enns. Rutter and cheese

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1o.-butter-Fancy
creamery. ssiso, seconds, 24c; fancy dairy. nc
cheeae-New, 121hG14lsc; eastern, 17lsc; Young
America, l4415c
Eggt-Ranch, Sale; store, SOc; eastern. &c
CHICAGO Jan l5.-On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady; cream
dries, 20@29lsc; dslrles. 1s@25c. eggs steady;
al mark cases included, 2sg24c; nrsts, &c;
prime frsts, CSC; extras 27c. Cheese steady;
n1kQt3isc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
Change in Bank Management


SAN DIEGO, Jan. ia complete change in
the ownership and management of the Sixth
Street bank was effected last night at meet
ing of the directors when G. w. Torres, a
we'll known resident. was elected president,
and H G. Myers cashier.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
Financial Record

BY Associated Press
NEW work. Ian. 15-Prime mercantile pa
rer 6ds per cent Sterling exchange STEADY.
with actual business in bankers bills at 40: oy
6,4s565 for demand and at 4Sl4ogqSloo Ior
sixty-day bills.
Commercial bills, 4S1.25.
Bar silver 555s.
Mexican dollars, Al.
Bonds-Government easy, railroad uonus l"
regular.