davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
AGREEMENTS FILED.
Differences Between Smeltcr and
Farmer tn BE Arbitratcd

Two agreements were filed for record
in the office of the county recorder to-
day the parties thereto being the
American Smelling & Refining company
and the farmers of the Salt Lake val
ley who have figured I'm the smoke liti-
cation. The effect of the agreements are
that in the future all differences be-
tween the smelling company and the
farmers is to be settled by arbitration.
In one of the Instruments A. f. Dore-
mus. Richard Howe and John G. M
Barnes are named as arbitcrs; while
the other mentions A. +. Doremus, JOS
eph r. Carlisle and John G. Nj. Barnes
as arbiterS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
LATEST OGDEN NEWS
TO IDENTIFY PRISONERS.
Ogden Officers Go 10 brigham City to
Look at Three Men.


Ogden, May l4.--sherin Wilson and
Patrolman Bob Burke went to Brig
ham city this morning to attempt In
Identify three men who are under ar
rest there Charged with attempting To
effect Jail delivery The men whea
caught are said to have been sup
Piled with a large number OF hack saws
ana are thought to have sought 10 lib
crate four companions. Ogden officers
believe that the three men are menu
pers OF the gang which was arrested
several weeks ago for the theft Of a
urge number OF chickens, as the four
men IN jail were among that gang
IN the district court the trial OF the
ease of Jacob Johnson against L. j.,
Nialk began this morning. Johanan
aaueseS that he fell'to the sidewalk IN
front Of ciark's store In January be-
cause OF negligence OF Clark IN per-
unltlhg distractions to remain on the
slneWhlk' He is asking $4,000 damages,
City Atty, James Devine has Teceiy-
ed telegram from his brother. f. b.
beVllle of Lewisyille, Neb., stating that
ne passed safely through the tornado
winch visited that city this week.
Icon Bailey charged with having re-
oeiled stolen property, was granted his
motion for a new trial by Judge Muir
Ihy TINS morning II was shown aitnr
luusment had been passed that Bailey
had NOT been arraigned nor had plea
been entered for him.
IN the district court today the trial
OF Bob Matlock and Frank Collins wus
commenced this morning. Tho men
arc charged with having robbed a II. Z.
freight car May T.
Fanl Lehman, charged with an at
tempt 10 rob the home OF Paul Ma,l<a
y dear and dumb man, April 60. Mas
before the district court today gor TRIAL
u Is expected the case win be cndel
uhis afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

we offer now some preferred
stock in Utah-lqaho sugar co, at
ss.l5 per share; subject to change
as market price advances Par
value $40 per share. Quarterly diyi-
dends l7la cents per share. Buy
now and got the next dividend.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON co,
Rooms 512-51s Templelon Build
ing. Phone Bell So.
Money IN even hundreds M TO
$4,000 withdrawable ON 30 DAYS
notice earns ger cent per annum
interest. payable quarterly with the
Deseret Building Society. THIS is
ON ite paid M stock The ofnce Of
the company Is NJ rs East South
Temple street trempleton Build
ing) Nephi l. Morris is President;
9uayle Cannon. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

conditions that lime is underneath
this quartzite, and that conditions are
favorable for ore below. AS far as
the officials OF the Sioux Consolidated
company are aware, there is positively
no deal on for the control OF the com
pany. That is another one of the re-
ports which wrongfully has been sent
broadcast about the company. / deem
IL nothing more than fair to give the
above facts. for the. truth Is always
best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
RAID ON PITTS CHICKENS.
Chief of Police Can Thank Dog for
Saving His Poultry.

a prowler was hanging about the resi-
dence of Chief of Police Pitt last night
for the evident purpose of stealing
chickens, but the family dog heard the
fellow and set up furious barking.
This morning Chief Pitt found the
would-be thiefs hat. On the inside are
the initials: IL. f. X" II the owner
Will call for the headgear Chief Pitt
will give him some fatherly advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
UTAH'S MINE SHOWING.
One Car of Ore Brings I'm Enough
Money to Meet Usual Dividend,

That was fine ore which the manage
ment of the Utah Mine at Fish Springs
received settlement for yesterday after
noon. There We're 52,764 pounds of 1t
and the American Smelling and Retiu-
ing company, after deducting the GUS
tomary charges, rendered it's check
for 50. 65,11-more than enough to meet
the usual monthly dividend.
The ore averaged 205 ounces In silver
and A. per cent lead 10 the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY,s.


|. WIN. T Turner, Jr., to James G.
Burt, land in section 10. town
ship south. range ! west. ~. fol
Geo w. stocking to Jos. Schnel-
len. land in section %, township
south. range west ... Ia
s. $. Walker Estate Co. to MIS-.
Annie r. Gibson, lots 30, ~
block 9, Walkers Sub. 5-acre 500
Yesterdays.
III. S. Scott to Claude Richards lot
"a. block ., subdivision 26' o
plat 100. 80. A"VV
Davis NJ Leland to Joseph John
son. part lot ., block ~, plat D 1900
o. H. Hewlett to Anne Scovill,
part lot 1, block II, plat A.. 1850
r. E. McConoughy to Glenn K.
Boutwell,. lot IS, Blair y Curtis
r. e. McConoughy to Glenn r.
Boutwell,, part block l, plat h.
r. T.. McConoughy to Glenn II.
Boutwell,, lot l. etc, Grand
View .... .... ..t'.s'.. '-''.'-''
Hannah l.. Stokes to Rose Alsip,
part lot 7, block 21. plat b.. 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
ToNoPAII.

Tonopah Nevada. 1,65@1s71k Monta-
ma Tonopah. 15OQ1. spy: Tonopah Elk
tension, 9O094; Mcnamara. % bid
Tonopah Belmont. 1.O54LO7la; Tonopah
North Star, 12g13; West End Cons 80
az; Rescue, Sd9; Tonopah & Califor-
MIA asked; Golden Anchor, A asked !;
Jim Butler, 2762g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA.

Omaha. Neb.. May 14.--Cattle--R
ceipts. 2,3O0. Market slow, 5@1Oc lower
Native steers, o .O0G6 80. cows and nett
ers, 3.25G6. 0o western steers S.5oQ
6 10; Texas steers, 3O0M5. 20; range
cows and heifers. 2.75l rs; Gamers
. .50d3 so; stockers and feeders, 3 Qua
> 40; calves, 3 % a %; bulls and stays
8 .25 a 5 SO.
Hogs Receipts, 5000 Market 1Oc low
er. Heavy, l21s as 80; mixed 5 q "
al .25 light 8 1906 rs; pigs i'25@
5 .00 bulk of sales 8. goa .. 20.
Sheep-Receipts 400, Market slow
and lower. Yearlings 5 50g6 90; weth-
ers. 8 so a5 so; ewes, A. 75a 3. 90 lambs
6 .50G ! so.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, May 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, including 400 southerns
Market steady. Native steers 5.6oQ
100; native COWS and heifers .OOQ
so: stockers and feeders 500 90;
bulls. 8 5OG5 so; calves 3.75m6. 90:
western steers, 5.25q6.s0; western
COWS. 37545.50.
Hogs Receipts 1900 Market to
10c lower. Bulk of sales. . SOq 40
3 30a5. 40; light, 5.2045.4 40; pigs 400
Otto
Muttons, 8 00G s so; lambs, 100 Z 30;
range wethers, 475@5.5O; fed ewes
CHICAGO
Chicago, May 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
6 900 Market for good steady; others
weak. Beeves, 4 10 az 80; Texans. 4 %
@5.75; westerns. 4.6o@6.00; stockers
and feeders, 3 65@ GO: cows and heif-
ers. Q 5Od6 so; calves, 4 1896. %.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000, Market sc low
err Light. 5 zoo 3 so; mixed, 3 GOO 8 so;
heavy, 5.1505.55; rough, 8 1906 80;
pigs i.40q5.20: good to choice heavy,
s 3OQ5. So; bulk OF sales, 8 1905 so.
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Natives, 1000 90; westerns, 4.00W
G 90; yearlings, 8 00@6 10; lambs, 3. 25
al 60; western, 5.2597.65,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
GOLDFIELD.

Sandstone, 80 bid; Col. Mt, is bid;
Jumbo Ext. 32@33; Vernal. bid
Pennsylvania, q asked; Kendall. 1922;
Booth 1920; Blue Bull, 10912; Adams,
. asked, Silver Pick, 1920: May Queen,
Z bid; Nevada Boy, 3G4; Blue Bell. 6G7;
Goldfeld Columbia, asked; Hibernia,
bid: st. Ives. 32G3S; Conqueror, 4G5;
Lone Star. 8 bid; ORC. 9010; Kendall
Ext. l bid; Sandstone Ext. bid
Mayne. bid; Atlanta, 21622; CT. Bend,
81 bid; Empire. 3 bid; Red Top Ext,
1904; Florence 3.57IzG13 so: D'feld B.
B. Cons, 1913; Goldfield Daisy l20d
1.22ia: Comb. Fraction. 5795S: CT. Bend
Ext. asked; CT. Bend Annex, ask
ed Midtown, bid; B. b. Bonanza, Ia
2; Kewanos. 35@36; Esmeralda, lag.
Portland. 9G10: Crackerjack. 7dD9; II.
Mohawk. 10 bid; Red Hills, % bid Mo-
hawk Ext, 8 bid; l.. Dillon, asked:
Y. Tiger 9@10; Grandma, 8 asked; s.
r. Ext, 3 asked; Ciodfield Con, 567ih@
$40; D'field Triangle. oG6.
BuLLFRoG.
Original. 2@S Bullfrom Mining asked:
National Bank. 6d7; Amethyst, 3n5
Gold Bar. SGo9; Mayflower Cons. 3
asked G. Sceptre, 2GS; Montgy. Mt, s
asked; Homestake Cons, 30631 Y. Girl
asked; Tramp Cons. l601S.
MANHATTAN.
MANN. Cons. 11d12: Mahn. Min. Co.,
asked; s. Humphrey 263; Dexter, .
Q6 J.. Joe, asked; Mustang, sDl0;
Cow Boy, 3 asked; Broncho lGS; j.
Jack, ia5.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, 2.1Oq2.15; Pittsburg Sill.
Peak. 1.2oGl.25; Rawhide Queen, 200
asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
ORE ANp pULLIoN.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
CO. Wero; Crude ore and concentrate,
$4,000; base bullion. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
PERSONALS.

George ID. Pyper manager of the Sal,
Lake Theater. has returned from 0v.
Ing trip to New York.
John Cargill an eastern magazine
writer. is registered at the Cullen II,
Is on q transcontinental tour
Harry Woodman has returned from
Los Angeles.
j. G. Moon Of Twin Falls is gues,
at the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

+. II. Snow a Co., Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

GEO @ CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS. "a II, So, Temple Both
phones go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker, 2l5 D, r. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

ophir. 2.77la@2.s0; Mexican. 1.25d
1.271e; Gould & Curry, Sas; Con. Va,
S6GSS: Savage, 22Q25: Hale & Norcross,
3l@S2; yellow Jacket. IS bid Belcher
2O021 Confidence. 30040; Sierra Neva-
da. 80 bid; Exchequer 20 bid; Union,
29qSO; Chollar 7aS Potosi. 12qi4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs.

James A. Pollock & CO.. furnish tn,
following quotations from san Fran
cisco on Nevada mining stocks today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

Indian Queen. 500 at 10.
Mountain Lake, 100 Mt SO.
New York, 500 at 1871.
Sioux Con. 1000 at IS. b. so: $500 a
24Ie; 50o'at "a; 1000 at "a, s. 60. 500 NJ
24is s. 60.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call .... SO 500 s17 02o "a
Open board ...........s1.2 POS 14,2O7 80
Forenoon totals 49, 81 ,sOG s31, 72s. 10
AFTERNOON CALL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
MATERIAL ORDERED FOR
CONSTRUCTING TRAMWAY
Board of Public Works Persuades the
Council to Honor Hurry-Up
Requisitlon for $3.50
In ST. Louis

The board of public works yesterday
placed AN order with the A. Leschen &
Sons Rope company of st. Louis for
$S3S0 for material to construct the tram
way at the city's quarry, near TehaN
chapi.
This tramway is to carry the rock
from the quarry to the cars at the base
of the rock mountains, whence they
will carry 1t to the city's cement plant,
four miles east of Tehachapi.
The mill will be ready to begin busi-
ness about October l, and 1t is an ac-
count of this fact that the board could
not afford the delay that would be oc-
casioned by advertising for bids In the
regular way. The board, therefore,
asked the council to honor hurry-up
requisition and permit 1t to place the
contract at once.
In addition to the emergency order
for the tramway the board has been
given the authority to make an emer-
gency contract for 1000 tons of hay. 1t
finds that by purchasing the hay at
once in large quantities 1t can secure
1t for about $3.50 a ton, a much lower
price than can be secured in the open
market.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
From the Registers

Amelia Summerville, the actress, is
an Angelus guest.
M. ]. Higinbotham of San Francisco
is at the Alexandria.
John Pingree of Ogden, Utah, is
guest at the Lankershim.
R. A. Hutcheson of Pittsburg is a
guest at the Westminster.
A. w. Bullard, broker of San Fran
cisco, is at the Van Nuys.
w. T. Elliott, a stock raiser of Ok
lahoma, is at the Hollenbeck.
w. H. Terrill. railroad man of San
Francisco, is at the Hayward.
AL Thackeray, an oil man of Bakers
field, is staying at the Hollenbeck.
Irving Gill, an architect of San
Diego, is staying at the Van Nuys.
DR.. D. F. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers of
Orange, Cal, are at the Hollenbeck.
j. A. Lippincott, a mining man of
Boise, Idaho, is at the Hollenbeck.
E. A. Phillips, a large stock raiser
of Del Rosa, Cal, Is at the Hollenbeck.
Isadore Leventhall, wine merchant
of San Francisco, is at the Van Nuys.
DR.. A. M. Stinson and family of
Washington, d. c., are at the Hollen-
beck.
The Alexandria register bears the
name Oh LII. "A. LIE I1uuSi US VI san
Francisco.
Alphonse Judis, wholesale jewelry
merchant of San Francisco, is at the
Alexandria.
J. A. Kellam, a mining superin
tendent of Prescott, Ariz., is at the
Hollenbeck.
B. H. Kluckhorn, a well-known
broker of Chicago, is staying at the
Westminster
c. A. Pollen, owner of the Hotel Nav
ajo at Manitou Springs, is staying at
the Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Roberts,
tourists from Alexandria, La, are at
the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Miller of Manila and Mrs. Shaw
of Riverside are registered Jointly at
the Hollenbeck.
]. Vincent Shaw, who is interested
in mines at Rhyolite, New, is a guest
at the Hollenbeck.
F. e. Dietrich, an auditor for the
Fruit Dispatch company, is at the Van
Nuys from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris A. Buckley, the
latter the "blind boss" of San Fran
cisco, are at the Van Nuys.
Carl Straus, a prominent business
man of Oakland, ans his family are
registered at the Lankershim.
San Diego visitors include w. w.
Wetzell, a capitalist, at the Nadeau,
and Attorney Sam F. Smith at the
Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Schroeder of
Chino are staying at the Hayward.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
COUNTIES COMMITTEE
TO HEAR AN EXPERT

Prof. M. A. Newell, director of the
government reclamation service, will
give an illustrated review of the
reclamation work in California before
the counties committee of the Califor-
MIA promotion committee at it's semi
annual meeting in Los Angeles Novem-
ber "a. This was announced by DR..
Clarence e. Edwords, chief of the lit
erary bureau of the promotion COM
mittee, who was at Hotel Alexandria
last night.
DIR. Edwords came here to confer with
Secretary Virgins of the chamber of
commerce regarding the entertainment
of the 200 delegates who will attend the
meeting. A special entertainment pro-
gram will be arranged, including among
other features a tour over the Pacific
Electric lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
AFFAIRS! "a 4
RESORT in VAIN TO
FREE LABOR BUREAU
SEVEN HUNDRED TURN AWAY
DISAPPOINTED
Board of Public Works Has Created
More Than 5000 Jobs on the
Aqueduct, but Men
Must Wait

Nearly 700 men applied to the free
labor bureau, 217 East Second street,
for employment as laborers on the aque-
duct yesterday, but all were turned
away disappointed.
1t was reported that the board OF
public works had created more than
5000 jobs and the board has taken such
action, but it is impossible to put all
the men on at once and they can only
be hired as the work progresses. The
board will continue it's method of put
ting gangs of men to work, ten in a
gang, at stated intervals, but 1t will be
months before the 5000 jobs are filled.
The character and appearance of the
men who applied at the free labor
bureau yesterday show, that conditions
have not yet fully adjusted themselves
from last years panic. Among the ap-
plicants were many men who a year
ago were filling lucrative positions, but
have since been forced to delve with
pick and shovel to get the bare necessi-
ties of life, and not always can they
find enough work of the pick and shovel
kind to do.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
CHAMBER OF MINES
ENLARGES LIBRARY
SUPPORTERS OF ORGANIZATION
CONTRIBUTE
Six Hundred Volumes Of Geological
Survey Among Books Received.
Set Covers Issue to
Date

The Los Angeles chamber of mines is
now making rapid strides toward the
acquisition of a splendid mining library.
At the last meeting of the board of
directors Secretary George N. Nolan
was authorized to- send out letter to
the members, emphasizing the need of
establishing an up-to-date mining
library here.
A. o. Darcy has given his check
for the purchase of the Mineral Indus
try last volume, IS; Dana's Manual of
Geology, $5, and Mining Rights in the
Western States and Territories, Nor
rison, So.
Bascom A. Stephens has contributed
large volume mines and Quarries.
special report of the census office. 1903;
Wade & Wade, Compendium of Gold
Metallurgy."
State Mining Bureau, Petroleum in
California" "Gems, jewelers. Materials
and Ornamental Stones of California" "
Geology, Paleontology and Mineral Re-
sources of California" Copper Re-
sources of California" 'Gold Dredging
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
WILL NAME NO ONE
FOR AUBLE'S PLACE
POLICE COMMISSIONERS GIVE
OUT DEFINITE STATEMENT
Economy and Objection to Two Off,
GERS OF Equal Rank at Station
Given as Principal
Reasons

Speculation over the changes In the
police force because of the death of
Capt Auble have been stilled by the
announcement of the police commission
ers that there will be no captain APP
pointed to take the place left vacant by
Auble's death
Capt. Broadhead will be left in charge
of the central station, and lieutenant
will be placed on duty at night. An
other lieutenant will be shifted to the
workhouse in the riverbed, with staff
of about thirty patrolmen under him,
and will have entire charge of the dis
trict around the workhouse. The work
house will be a sub-station, as is the
University department.
The reason for the failure to name
another captain is twofold. 1t is inti-
mated that even had Capt Auble not
been killed one of the captains would
have been transferred to the workhouse
with a staff of probably fifty officers.
because two captains at the central
station have not proved satisfactory.
Economy is another reason given for
failure to advance a lieutenant to the
rank of captain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
FORMER JUSTICE STREET
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Late Member of Arizona Supreme
Court to Be Laid to Rest in lngIe-
wood Cemetery with impress
sive Services

With the impressive burial service of
the Episcopal church Hon. Webster
Street, former justice of the supreme
court of Arizona, will be buried this
afternoon in IngleWood cemetery. The
funeral service will be held at o'clock
from the chapel of Pierce Brothers,
Rev. Baker p. Lee, rector of Christ
church officiating. Prominent Arizo-
mans will act as both active and hon
orary pallbearers.
Aside from his high judiciary con-
nections Former Justice Street was
prominent in fraternal circles, being a
thirty second degree Mason, and
acted as former grand counselor COM
mander of the Knights of Pythias in
Arizona. He was noted figure in
Arizona politics and served on the
supreme court bench from 1897 to 1900,
being appointed by President McKin-
ley.
Judge Davis, a former associate of
the deceased in Arizona, is arranging
for the details of the service. 1t is
known that General Sampson of Ari-
zona, minister to Ecuador, together
with Judge Davis, Judge Gooding and
General M H. Sherman, will be
on the list of pallbearers. The remain
ciates both on the bench and at the
ing number will be chosen from asso-
bar.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
CITY HALL NOTES

The board of public works yesterday
asked the police commission to confer
the privilege of special policeman with
out pay on Mark c. Cohn, chief deputy
under J. j. Backus, building inspector.
AS the police commission has no more
special police jobs open the board was
advised Mr.. Cohn would have to await
his turn.
A bill for the funeral expenses of
Capt w. H. Auble was presented to
the police commission yesterday. The
bill, which is for $4O3.70, was referred to
the council with the recommendation
that it be paid in full by the city.
Action on the complaint of w. A.
Hamaker and others against the in
creased blasts used by the Los Angeles
Brick company was again deferred by
the police commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
GIRL WHO PLAYED
dead" AT HAYWARD NO MORE

Miss Laura Morganstern, one-time
telephone operator at the Hayward,
who was so curious to know What her
friends would do when she died that
she put her own funeral notice in one
of the Monday newspapers, left the
Hayward yesterday and intimated that
she would not return.
This interviewing by reporters about
your own funeral is too streuous for
me-" he said as she tossed her head
and threw a few sachet bags and some
fancy needlework into hand satchell.
II am going to skidoo. How's that?
My psycho-what?"
"I was just curious about your
psychological status" said the re-
porter humbly; "if you could only ex-
plain that peculiar attitude of mind in
which one receives enjoyment from sit
ting back and watching ones own
funeral. 1t would be very interesting
reading"
at have no doubt about it, but I am
afraid 1 can't help you any. There is
one thing 1 will say, though; If you
want to find out how many friends you
have just wait till you are dead.'
Miss Morganstern closed the valise
with a snap and the Hayward knows
her no more.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Mr.. Schroeder is interested in the beet
sugar industry.
B. F. Miller, postmaster, general
merchant and auto line owner at
Searchlight, New, is at the Hollenbeck
on a periodical visit.
Mrs. Max Heinrich of La Jolla, the
wife of the opera singer, Mrs. Low
ing of San Diego and Miss Held of
Oakland are staying at the Van Nuys.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua F. Hammond
and Miss Mildred Hammond are at the
Westminster for "a short stay. Mr..
Hammond is manager of the Coronado
Tent city.
Charles F. Briggs, now of Los An
geles, yesterday met Chief Clerk Fred
L. Presbrey Of Hotel HAYWARD, whom
he had not seen in twenty-three years.
Presbrey recognized him and recalled
their last meeting in Taunton, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
COMM ERclAL TRAVELLERS FIND
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD

That business conditions have at last
reached the level of a year ago and
that the volume OF business transac-
tions is about the same as 1T was
just preceding the depression of last
November, is the report made by
many commercial travellers whose in
terests take them over the greater part
of the United States. Clyde C. Brooks,
who represents the Morgan & Allen
company of San Francisco, manufac-
turers of silverware, who is staying
at the Hollenbeck, said last night:
THE revival in business during the
past month is remarkable and sales
closely approach the record for the
same month last year, which is put
ting it strongly, as this time last year
the country was on the top crest of
wave of prosperity. We are now,
think, just beginning an era of con-
servative and healthy business opera
tionS"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
NEW iNcoRPoRATloNs

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the Office of the county
clerk by the City and County bank.
The directors are Addison H Lysle,
w. B. Ames, Bradner w. Lee, Fred II.
Pierce, Adna r. Chaffee, John IL.
Foley and E. L. Blanchard.
Articles were also filed by the Los
Angeles Pigeon farm, with a capital
stock of $4,000. The directors are
j. Y. Johnson, L. M. Hughes, James
March, ]. W. Johnson and L. Royal.
The Gold of Ophir Mining company
filed articles, with a capital stock of
$1,000 The directors are A. S. T..
Godbe, T. c.. Williams, Laura A. Har-
ris, Howard Creighton and H. w. Cof-
fers.
The Atlas Mixed Mortar company
filed articles, with a capital of $25,0OO.
The directors are w. c. Hay, H. G.
Folsom and w. X. Chambers.