davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

N. '. Central gen. 3Hs .... .... .. yt
 ~. J Central gen. ss .. ......lsYh North. Pacific ss sz.... .... ..... .1oSk
 ao. es '''' Norf & West. con 4s ...... ysn Oregon Short line rfdg. ts .... 9t% Psan. Pssn ss ssn a3T 1918 I:..' ...........1css Reading zen ss ~.....'riVv Republic Of Cuba 6s .... ..'.. I'VE Y Et. l.. q | q. con. ss ..., ...s.. ...-lllh h st. l.. 6 g. F.. fg ss .... Ss
 seaboard Ar Line ts .... esA Southern Pacific 4s .... .... a.. ylA
 do 1st 4s s.s. ....'.'' ~ southern Ky. 5s ...s.s.s ...saosn Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .....llt% Tol.. s. l.. < W. 4s .... .... .....
 Union Pacific 4e .... ...s'. lve V
 do cv ts .... s''. '''' ''10s 10s,l u. &. Steel 2nd. ss '.'s ..'"ivs 4 Wabash 1ste .,.s .s..lll e Weatern Md. 4s zee ,..'.- ayN Wheel L. E. 4s .... s''s 's'' = s11.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
DECLINE OF MARRIAGE.

New York. Dec. -s.--MarriaRes among persons in New York who are sociaI- ly prominent are on the decline ac- cording to statistics based on names appearing in the social register for 1909 just out.
 A decrease of 20 per cent. over last years marriages is shown for New York City with a general falling or of approximately seven per cent. through out the country. Comptlers of the rec ords decare that the financial depres- sion was responsible for the decrease.
 Southern cities as Q whole showed no appreciable change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

Chicago. Dec. s.--Wheat prices on the local exchanges declined sharply to- day. the July delivery dropping below the dollar mark. The close was weak ,s,s
 July at s9 5-S and May at 10S 5-s. Corn closed weak and oats and provisions steady. The severe slump in wheat though with the exception of brief period during the first hour sentiment in the pit was bearish all day: The i-4c from the high points. of the day. The July delivery sustained the greatest loss and was subjected to heavy selling pressure throughout the entire day. the selling being based on the bearing showing of the government report issued Monday on the favorable weather conditions now prevailing in the United States for the fall sown withstanding extremely small receipts In the North west also had a depress- ing effect. There. was some buying by moderate frmness for short time.sbut later these same interests became free sellers. From 1os 3tS tn May option declined to lo7 5-s while July dropped from i01 !-s to ss 5-S. At the close all deliveries were at Ahe bottom price
 Corn was bearishly affected by the slump in wheat and by a renewed liqul- result of the selling pressure on the December option. the price of that de- livery declined l 3-Sc from the high point of the day. The proft-talxing in the current month was based on in- creased offerings from. the country, continued favorable weather for the movement and slack shipping de- were 1-4 to 3-4c higher. The market closed weak at the low point. Final quotations on May were at 62 to 1-Sn and on December ss to s-sc. Oats were firm all day despite the weak ness of other grain. Demand was ac- tive and general. The buIlish situa1 ton in regard to the cash grain was the chief Influence. Receipts were small. shipping demand brisk and prices at the sample, tables up 1-2 to lc. The close was firm with prices l-4e lower to 1-4c higher with Decem- Der at 50 1-2 and May at 53 to 1-Sc.
 = Provisions were dull and steady
 There was some selling by Western packers but offerings were not large
 Al Al the close prices were 5 to [ 1-2 to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
GAIN Is RECORDED PRICE ON COTTON LITTLE BETTER
 WEDNESDAY. xssamnee of Government Estimate of Crop Caused Preaominensly BuIIssh Impression. Gain of %
 Points.

The chief nnatter of discussion on Wed neseay sn the cotton market was the issu- Anee of the report of the Bureau of Agri- culture at Washington. The series of qui- et,' featureiess markets, predominant for many days past. was broken somewhat when gain of about twenty points was rs- corded. There was, however. little demand for the staple at any time of the day
 Locally the market responded to the ad- vance Of the larger markets but the actual trading accomplished remained about as small as heretofore.
 There Is an impression locally that the condition of the European markets has a great deal to do with the demand It in said thet the financial difficulties in Ger many and the slow market of Liverpool arc causing much worry to the American markets. The traders on this aide of the water seem waiting until the first bulletin from Liverpool announces something doing hefore there Is any activity thought of on tlain side.
 with khs issuance of the three reports of the week. the supply question should be pretty well eliminated from speculation and the price decision depends nov mainly On the rate at which the consuming trade ia, abla and willing to take the. actual etuff. is the opinion now held by Montgom-
 Toward the end of yesterdays trading the market showed an advance of some twenty points over yesterday for spots. making the price receied Mc for nlddling and e&c for strict Eniddting. But even at these prices there was little temptation for the Montgomery farmer or holder of cot- ton to dispose Of any considerable portion ef his holSiags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
NM oRr.rANs cnrrnN

New orleans, Dec. 9--epot cotton wns steady. l-iec higher. Middling 8 ls-i6c sales aSe bales on the spot; end to arrive
 Futures opened quiet at a decline of thrse points under favorable cables Later. the market fell off on the expectations of kaent until the active position were show ing net decline of six to nine points Al noon, Just bsfote the government estimate was iaaued. prices were two to five points lower than yesterdays closing. The esti- uiate was much lower than generally ex- pectPd and sharp rise of n points on January and March the more active months was seen- Afterwards the advance widened uptii it amounted to 10 points on March and the market stood 13 to I9 points over yesterdays closing. :.
 Bulls replaced contracts freely and>shorts noverad on a large scale. No reaction from the advance was seen and the market closed steady with prices at practically the highest of the day. standing at a net ad- vance of F to IS pokntE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
Prlee of Eggs Soaring

Chicago. Dec. .9.-Heps this year have utterly failed to supply the market proper ly according to local merchants. conss- ouently eggs have advanced to a whole sale price of s6 cents a dozen for thre ''strictly fresh" By the time these eggs reach the householder they have reached price of at least 40 cents a dozen and in some cases four cents piece. Less fresh eggs are quoted at 27 cents by the whole. aaisr and the consumer charged from 30 eents upward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
MONEY MARKET

sNew York, Dec. S.--Money on cali easy : 92h per cent. ruling rate 2k per cent closing bid and offered at 2 per cent.
 Time loans firm and dull: 50 days 2x a4 per cent: ninety days 8 to 3N per cent: i: six months 8 h per cent.
 Close: Prime mercantile paper sS to 4H per cent.
 Sterling exchange strong with actual bus. mess in. bankers bills at ASA 50@e0 for sixty day bills and 4s6. 90 for demand.
 Commercial bills 4S4k @&.
 Bar silver 40.
 Mexican dollars 45.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

ket continues generally quiet in the prima- " division An auction sale of 7.Ooe pieces of silk piece goods resulted in a full dis tribution at very satisfactory prices Knit ing shown. prices being under those of iasf falEs openings. Cotton goods and cotton yarns were stiffened by the government estimate on the cotton crop for the year. The metropolitan retailers are doing pret- ty good business and the holiday trade th starting in we'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
NAVAL STORES FIRE.
Much ROsin Is Destroyed At Jaassn,
 GeOrgaa.

gWAAAA1
 Jakin. Ga, Dec. Especial. )-The turpentine still of the Jakin Naval Stores Company. Jakin, Ga-, was de- stroyed by fire Monday night, together with about 300 barrels of rosin. There was no insurance, and the loss is es- timated at about $3,O00.
 There were about 2,0OO barrels of rosin on the ground. and had 1t not been for the heroic work done by citi- zens. the whole amount would have been consumed.
 u is not known what caused the ire, but the general impression Is that 1t originated from fire being left in the furnace.
 The stil1 being located so near the large saw mill plant of the Flowers Lumber Company it was feared for a, time that the flames would reach the saw mill. but 1t was saved,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

case of J. F. Parkinson & Company against the building trades council The lower court had issued an injunction which was dissolved by the supreme court, restraining the labor unions of Santa Clara County from boycotting the Parkinson Iosnbsr Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
Billiard Championship.

New York, Dec. S.-Announcemsnt ls made here that George F. slosson has chal- ienged George Suttons the champion biI- IS balk line contest. five hundred points up to be played in accordance with chanA- pionship rules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
Iahnr TInInn lnnclelon.

San Francisco. Dec. 9.-That 1t would be ineffective to enioin men not working un- less there resided in the court the power to compel them to go to work, was the opinion of Chief Justice Beatty in the de- cision of the supreme court reversing the tadement of the superior court in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, Dec. s,--closing: Wheat, spot steady; No red western winter Is llmd Futures quiet; March 7s ss6d; May Is 2 A d.
 CoFn, spot steady; American mixed new via Galveston steady 5s sgd; futures quiet; January 5s 4%d; March bs 4Sd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
METAL MARKETs.

New York. Dec 9.-There was sharp advance in the London tin market which closed firm with spot quoted at f132 and futures at fi34. Locally the market was quiet but higher At S2s s7 E @S2 l2h a Copper advanced in London to f62 12s sd for spot and f63 2s Sd for futures. Locally the market was weak with lake quoted at SIS 25 c 50; electrolytic S14 Q 25; and casting at $1s.s7h @$I4. .12h.
 Lead closed at f13 5s in London. The local market was weak at S4. .22A @S1h. Spelter was lower at f2l in London and locally quiet at S5 10@1k.
 The English iron market was lower with standard foundry quoted at 47s Sd and Cleveland warrants at 4ss 4hd Locally. Iron was unchanged.
 nDV nnnnN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
TREAsuRY RAI.ANcEa.

Washington, Dec. 9.--Todsy's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows:
 Available cash balance e. .... s14s, ,45s, ,T31 Gold coin and bullion .... .... 2a as34,s0e Gold certificates r.... Ss.s96. .660
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
WEsrERN UNION DIvIDEND.

New York, Dec. 9-The directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company declar- ed-a quarterly dividend of < of one per cent This is an increase of one-quarter of one per cent as compared with the previous quarter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
GOVERNMENT GIVES
 OUT COTTON ESTIMATE

Washington. Dec s.-The total produc- uon or cotton In the United States for the
 iSee-VS VIII amount to s,1e2, 9T0OOO pounds not including iinters, which is % %sealEalent to l2s2o.oeo bales of 500 pounds nounced by the department of aTric,,lture today. & ~t'S~'eeSe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
ST. LOUIS LAVE ST
NEW YORK PRODTfCE.

New York, Dec 9.-Butter steady: re- ceipts 3,54I; creamery specials s1 1s @s2c; official price 3gc; western factory firsts 2i 6g1Iac.
 Cheese firm unchanged: receipts 3,S14. 3T O 3Sc seconds g e 35c
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining 33 56: centrifugal s6-test S3 s6; molasses sugar e3.I1; refined steady; cFuShed $50; pow derAd S4.-90; granulated &4, 80.
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports $s, 45 7 N, MoIasses ss.. steady. New orleans sse4ae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
LONDON sTOCKs.

London Dec. s.-American securities were steady at fractional declines during the early trading today. Reading and Southern Pacific sold above parity but the yesterday'a~New York closing.
 Profit taking caused slight relapse e1- cept in low priced shares. Later New VOTE bought moderately but the market closed below the best prics of the day.
 consols for money .... .....s'..' ss a-IS
 do. for account '..' '''' Sd g,lo illinois Central ..-. .s.s '.'.',.tbi Louisville & Nashville '..' .''.AsS Southern Hy.-.. .,-. '..s '.'' '''' so
 do. pfd. ss.s... s.ss-. oA "a
 Bar silver uncertain 22%d per ounce
 Money 2 per cent. . . Discount for short bills zS per cent'' three months bills 2h @% per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

"Be careful what ye say. son. cau- tIoned the Piunkville Polonius.
 ssYas pop," "Remenaber that you afn't prominent enough to claim that you was misQuoted. Puck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
MEw oRLEANs COTTON FUTURES.
NEN nRTEANs sPOr CnrrnNr-
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Dec 9.--ClosinR: Cotton spot quiet; prices three points lower. American middling fair .... .... ....5. 3S Good TntddlinS .... s.s..-b. O2 Aiddlfng s... .... ..-.....A, 30 Low middling .......... .4. 66 Good ordinary .... .... .... ..-.4.15
 safes were 900 bales. of which 300 were for speculation and export and ln- cluded 5.l00 American.
 Receipts were 15,00e bales including 13.- 300 American.
 Futures opened quiet and steady and rfoa.d afaadV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

New York, Dec. s.--A sharp advance fol- lowed the government crop estimate in ths cotton market today with the close firm at net gain of 3@1S points Sales were estimated at 800, 900 bales.
 The market opened steady at decline of f65 points and during the early session sold 8 to points net lower under scatter iuR llauidation for over the governments s report approached, prices rallied to about the closing figures of the previous day however and the market later was active
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
NAVAL STORES

Savannah Dee. s.--Turpentine firm 39c: sales 4i2; receipts 64s; shipments ss5.
 Resin firm: sales 3.413: receipts a.260: shipments 4s0: stock 154.Sae. Quote: ABCD s2 ss: B a %: ss o21; G ss.0s; H s3.45: s4.15: s5. 10; M S5. 80; N ss. Is; VIC. Se 70: wv S6 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
CTNCINNATI PRonrCE.

Cincinnati, Dec. s.--Flour quiet. Wheat firm S1.0s@s1.0sM. Corn weak 620 ko. Oats firm 5i5 Q s2c. -.. Rice dull 7s0S0c. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady S1.57. Butter steady,
 Eggs easier 24025c. = t- turkeys S91Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

wilmington. Dec s.--spirity tnrpentine nothing doing; receipts 10 casks.
 Resin nothing doing; receipts sos.
 Tar firm s1.T0: recetpts a2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
sr. LOUIS GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

St. Louis, Dec. s.--Ciose: Wheat. No. 2 red Sl O9 a Sf.1O; No. 2 hard Sl.o4h o Si 0aa Dee $I 03:. May $i.07h@%. Corn: Mo- ? cash 61;' No. white sS; Dee ssx May s1.
 Oats; No. 2 cash 61 1s 452 No. 2 white s2b; Dec. 50;- May 52h.
 Poultry: chickens Sea springs 1ohc; tur- keys I3c dnchs slsc; geese 6be.
 Butter creamery 23 E o zoe
 GERMAN MONEY MARKET. Berlin Dec. -g,--Ezchange on London 20 marks 47 pfeunigs for cheeks.
 Discount rates: Short bills per cent, i; three months bills 3& per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
lFioodl Gage lch'nE.j Rain.
 lstage Readsl aA a6 STATIONS. 17am.h hrs. [ hrss
.-Rislns. x-Falllna.
nEyER FoEEcAsr.

RIVER FORECAST. The upper coosa will fall slowly; the lower Coosa will rise slightly or remain stationary. and the Alabama will continue to rise slowly, not exceeding IS feet at Montgomery. slf
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 snow fiurPies have occurred in the upper Ohio valley and lower lake region, and rain or snoW at few of the far-western sta- tions, But generally fair weather prevails over much tn egreater portion of the coun- try under the Influence of an extensive area of moderately high barometer central over Mississippi Temperatures have fallen somewhat in the east gulf and south Atlan- tbis morning along the coast of Georgia and South Caroiina. N- The weather has warmed somewhat from the Rocky 4ountains across the Mississippi valley and through the Ohio valley. Conditions favor continued fair weather with slowly rising temperature in Alabama during tonight and Thursday. u. Department of ARrieuIfure. Weather
 8urean.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern States during the 3s hours end
 Montgomery. Dec. g, 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
coFFEE MARKET.

New York. Dec s.4--coffee futures closed steady. net unshangsd to P0ints higher; December N'' =. .... ...... 'OO February s''s ...s ''''o ~ March .,..p+ .... ''''s ..'' '.''s tg gV 10 May a..s' '.'' '..''s9-ie JuIy .... .ss. ss--o. so September -. .:;: D. Eo@ So 7Ea81Sc; mild dull: Cordova 9k @l2hc.
 HOLIDAYS AT PROUCE EXCHANGE.
 Liverpool Dec. 9.-The Produce Exchange here will be closed Dec. 25 and 2s and Jam uaFy 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
GERMAN BANK sTATRAENT.

Berlin, Dec s.--The weekly statement ol the Imperial Bank of Germany shows ths following changes;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

Selma. Dec. 9.--lspecial )-The price of spot cotton quoted ia the local cotton mar ket today was as follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

T--Indicates-trace. gRANK P. CHATTER,
 @egtion Director. weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
s.-Turpsntina firm

Charleston. Dec s.-TurpentinA firm 3sAc.
 Resin firm: ABc ss s0@9o: D s2.sTh o 90: E S2. S5@g0: FIG s2.s7h @90; II Sa. 80 VIC 6.36: wv S6.45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. Dec. 9.-Cotton seed oil: ,rime refined in barrels per pound S.1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

DRY GOODS. New York. Dee s.--Tha dry goods mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries 22@ soc: EgEs steady; at mark cases. included 2s @3ic fIrsts s2c; prime firsts 33c.
 Cheese firm 14Gl5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
CHICAGO LTvE sroru
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas city. Dee s-catfIS' receipts s.ooo including 200 southerns; steady to weak. Native steers ... .ss4- -55 @S7. 50 SontneTn steers ..s ...... 3 .35 O $50 cOutnern, cows .-...+.... 2. 20 6 700 Native cows and heifers .. OO Q SIS Western cows 2.75 O 45O
 Hogs. receipts ,17.00o: strong to Sc higher: Bulk of sales ...... 10 m 560
 Sheep; receipts 5000; steady: Mutton M9Irtons .'....-... ..:-- y... s;qo s,9o
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
uroes Municipal Control


"The question of control is the only
question to be considered by the people
of San Pedro now, except the question
of money to carry on the improve
ments." said the captain. 81 would not
advocate municipal control if there was
any chance of competition, but private
competition is out of the question now
at San Pedro.
consolidation with Los Angeles is
the first necessary step. (Applause)
WHY? Because the majority rule is the
spirit of the Republican form of gov
eminent. Money makes the mare CO.,
The assessed valuation of the city OF
Los Angeles is 1855, 100000 outside the
city and in the county $152,OOO. 900 ana
in San Pedro city only $1,000 900. A
CITY that could bond itself for $4,000 900
for water from Owens river could ana
would bond itself for harbor improve
ments. There is now leeway or
$40. 600, 900 for bonding purposes in the
citv of Los Angeles. which is more
than the total assessment roll OF the
CITY of San Pedro"
"And they can be trusted. to do the
right thing by the city of San Pedro,
emphatically declared the speaker"
(Applause.)
Reference was made to the tide land
suits now in the courts which Will, II
won by the city OF Los Angeles, give to
the people the storage land that is
needed to make this harbor effective.
few words of praise were earnestly
bestowed by Capt Fries on his as
sistants, who have given their untlrinS
efforts to making this harbor what 1t
should be, Assistant Engineer Hughes,
Can't. Crawford and II. H. Burton be-
ing the local government men,. THESE
men," said the captain, will be here
when I am transferred to another field,
and they will assist you in your ef-
forts
A belt line of railroad was urged by
the speaker as being necessary IN the
harbor development
Referring again to the tide land suits
the captain suggested that as long
term franchises would be asked of the
people by the corporations short term
franchises only should be granted, and
that an option to buy the franchise be
reserved by the municipality.
A map showing the harbor and the
land owned by the railroads and others
and the harbor lines as established by
the government was used by the
speaker during his address. In con-
clusion he pointed out that here the
government had expended three-fourths
of the money paid out for improve
ments. and it was therefore only
natural that the government should be
Interested in knowing what use would
be made of the harbor. THE govern
ment is the people," concluded Capt.
Fries land the people should control
President A. P. Ferl of the chamber
of commerce thanked Capt. Fries on
behalf of the audience and compli-
mented the Woman's club on its good
fortune in securing so able speaker
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
EnqIish Editor Dies

LONDON, Nov 24.-Sir Algernon
Borthwick, first baron Glenesk, propri-
etor of the Morning Post, died here
today, aged rs years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
AT THE HOTELS

Mrs. c. c. Park. wife of prominent
physician of Montecito, is a guest at
the Van Mugs. g
H. J. Simmons. a we'll known rail-
road official of Ell Paso, is a guest at
the Van Mugs.
George o. Beuckman. a shoe manu-
facturer of st. Louis, is registered at
the Hollenbeck.
. Mrs. M. f. Palmer. Miss Ruby NJ.
Palmer and Miss Elliott form a party
that have apartments at the Alexan-
dria.
]. A. Weiman. a wholesale merchant
of Albuquerque, is a guest at the Ian
kershlm. He is accompanied by his
wife.
r. A. Smith, a well known silk i'm
porter of New York city. is staying at
the Alexandria. He is accompanied by
his wife.
Major George H. Penrose of the
United States army, stationed at Van
couver barracks, Wash, is staying at
the Angelus.
Jake Hoffman, who will officiate as
starter at the Santa Anita track, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and is
registered at the Angelus.
Mrs. j: V. Beach, wife of prominent
attorney of Portland, Ore, is staying at
the Alexandria. She is accompanied by
her son, Vernel d. C. Beach.
r. d. Underwood and wife of Lake
City, Mimi, are registered at the Lam
kershim. Mr.. Underwood is an official
of a railroad having a terminus at
Lake City.
DIR, /! de Reynier of Switzerland, ac-
companied by his wife, has apartments
at the Alexandria. They will visit
points of interest in Southern California
before returning to their home.
William H. Kritzer, a prominent
horseman of New York city, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday with a string
of horses which he will race at Santa
Anita. He is registered at the Hollen-
beck.
Southern California members of Psi
Epsilon, a leading college fraternity,
joined in banquet at the AleXandria
last night to celebrate the seventy
fifth anniversary of the founding of the
fraternity.
DIR. w. F. Fundenberg of Pittsburg,
Pa, accompanied by his wife, has
Fundenberg recently bought a orange
ranch at Riverside and will make that
city his future home.
An auto party composed of A. w.
Jackson, Miss jackson and Miss j. G.
Fritch of San Francisco arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday from Coronado and
are guests at the Alexandria. They
are en- route to the northern city.
r. NJ. league and wife of San Dimas
are registered at the Lankershim. Mr..
league is a well known citrus tree
grower. He is said to be one of the
largest exporters of citrus trees in the
country, his expectations being to all
parts of the world.
Col. John I. Martin of st. Louis is
staying at the Angelus. Col Martin
is well known throughout the United
States as the veteran sergeant-at-arms
whose familiar figure is as necessary at
Democratic national conventions as the
delegates themselves.