davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CRAWFORD D-MAIER-william N. Crawford
age 81. native of Arizona. and Lena
Maier, age is, native of California; botf
residents OF Los Angeles.
TULL-BoRRow-Phiil Tuil, age a.. ma
tive of Iowa and RESIDENT of Hollywood
and Maud e. Borrow. age "a. native OF
Iowa and resident OF Los Angeles.
OTTEN-MORTON-F A. often, age
age 21, native of Connecticut; both resi-.
dents of Los Angeles
HAVERLAND- D-ROSSNER-Roy F. Haver.
land, age 80, native OF Illinois, and Ellis
A Rossner. age 80. native Of Germany
both residents of Los Angeles.
CARMICHAEL BALDWIN - Roy Carmi-
chael. age 81, native OF Nebraska, and
Vida Baldwin. age 10, native of Califor-
mia; both residents of Los Angeles.
SELKIRK- K-FLEMING-Thomas L. Sellkirk
age 81. native of Scotland. and Anabe
Fleming. age 27, native Of Canada; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
BEL-VILLAUME-Frede @. Goehel
age 20. native of Germany, and Edie NJ
Villaume. age 29s native Of Kentucky
both residents Of Los Angeles,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Murray, age
80. native of England. and Minnie s
Wheeler, age 33, native OF Indiana; both
residents of Los Angeles.
ERNST T-GIBBEY-Charles B. Ernst, age 81
native of New York. and Cecilia NJ. Glib
hey, age 40, native of New York; botf
residents OF Los Angeles.
FORD-HEAGEN--Joe ]. Hufford, ag'
age 22, native OF Maryland; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
SUNBURY- p. Sunbury age
2s, native of New Hampshire, and Pear
NJ. Palmer, age 2i, native OF Texas; botf
residents Of Los Angeles.
SCHLEICHER-TAYLO e. Schlei
cher age 49, native OF Germany, and
Alva r. Taylor, age Al, native of Illinois
both residents of Los Angeles
BRADFORD D-SIMMONS-George ]. Brad
ford, age 22, native of California, and Iva
P. Simmons. age 23, native OF Canada; both
residents of Los Angeles.
CALKINS- S-WOLLAM-Frank ]. Calkins, age
49, native OF Ohio, and Grace L. Wollam,
of Riverside.
WELCOME E-HOLzAdAN-virgil ]. Wei
come, age "a, native of Iowa, and Mary
Holman, age 49, native of Germany; both
residents Of Los Angeles.
DQUIST-Gustaye S. Larson,
age 2S. native of Sweden. and Alma M
Lundquist age 32, native of Sweden; both
residents of Los Angeles.
EWS-SEAY-James r. Matthews,
age "a, native Of North Carolina, and
Lorena Seay, age %, native of Virginia
and resident OF South Pasadena.
MCDONALD D-POWELL-Harry @. McDon-
aid age 25, native of Illinois, and Alice
E. Powell, age %. native of California;
both residents of Los Angeles.
GRIFFEY- -O'CONNOR-G w. Griffey, age
25 native of Indiana, and Josephine H.
OConnor, age is, native OF California;
both residents of Los Angeles.
HANSEN -JENSEN--Christian Hansen age
34 native of Denmark, and Kristene Jen-
sen, age "a, native of Germany; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
GROWERS FIX
WALNUT PRICES
ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES ITS
DECISION
CROP PROMISES TO BE ONE OF
BEST IN YEARS
Blight Problem Being Discussed
and Remedies VIII Be Given
Practical Tests in
Orchards

Association prices on the seasons
crop of walnuts were fixed at a meet
ing of the Walnut Growers associa-
ton of Southern California at the
chamber of commerce yesterday as fol-
lows:
Softshell No /, 121s cents; No. 2, S1s
cents. Hardshell No 1, u cents; No. 2.
s cents. The discount to the trade is
11k cents per pound.
These prices are 21s cents less than
last season, and the range between
grades is / cent more.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one,
as the growers attending all feel in
good spirits over prospects. Blight this
season has not been menacing, and the
crop is good. The sessions were execu-
tive, and agents of brokers and whole
salers waited outside the assembly
room for the meeting to break up in
order to telegraph to their principals
the prices decided upon.
The blight problem was taken up by
the association and a committee of di-
rectors will give practical tests of rem
edies. One especially to be considered
will be submitted by Dr. w. r. Lee of
Los Angeles who desires to sell 1t out
right to the association. He claims
that it will clean blight out of an af-
that both equipment and mixture are
inexpensive enough to be within prac-
tical reach of the small grower. The
committee will report its findings to
the association in December.
The association feels that erroneous
reports have been sent out to the trade
regarding the walnut crop of Southern
California, and an effort is being made
to correct them.
Tn inc o SnCTRfArY
Montgomery yesterday, it has been an
nounced that the various associations
would handle so per cent more nuts
than last year, and this has led the
trade to believe that the crop would
be that much larger. The increase In
the quantity handled by the assoc1a-
tions is largely accounted for by TAX
ing into calculation the new members
that have been received who have
heretofore sold outside. This, of course,
will reduce the amount sold by the op-
position, and naturally increase the
quantity handled by the associations.
"a careful canvass made by direct
ors of the association shows maxi
mum increase of 20 per cent, although
many districts have little more tnan
last year. A year ago there We're
shipped from the state 1900 tons of
walnuts, and if everything is favor
able from now until the crop is har-
vested there will be 5000 tons shipped
this season. This amount may be con-
sidered as the maximum.
considering the increased popular"
itv of California nuts and the fact that
eastern markets are practically bare,
this quantity does not seem excessive.
1t is believed that it will be consumed
quickly, especially as the quality
promises to be better than for several
wears past, and the outlook Is for
comparatively early harvest.
The California production is said to
he favored by the fact that crop con-
ditions in foreign countries are re-
ported as poor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
SAYS POLICE SHOULD
NOT COLLECT FUNDS
MAYOR HARPER PUTS VETO ON
METHODS USED
Declares Himself in Favor of Move.
ment, but Considers the Public
Itself Should Do the
Subscribing

Mayor Harper yesterday nipped in
the bud the plan of the police depart
ment to collect funds to pay for a mon
ument to the dead police officers who
have been killed in the discharge of
their duties.
In forbidding the patrolmen to coll
lect funds for this purpose Mayor Har-
per wanted it understood that he was
not antagonistic to the idea of the mon-
ument, in fact was very much in SYM
pathy with it, and offered to make a
substantial contribution from his own
pocket, but he thought it bad taste
for the department to collect the money
for this purpose.
This monument should be built
said Mayor Harper, but l believe the
people at large owe it to the police
department to take up the work of coll
lecting the funds. 1 am heartily in
sympathy with the movement for the
monument. The brave men who died
while doing their duty should be re-
membered. Not only should it COM
memorate the deaths of Auble, Lyons
and May, but the plate should be
large enough for the names of others
who go similar way"
The three men whose memory the
monument would perpetuate are Pa
trolman Clyde A. May, who was shot
and killed by a burglar February 2S,
1907, while he was attempting to arrest
the man, caught in the act of robbing
a saloon; Patrolman Patrick H. Lyons,
killed by Dan Meskil when he halted
Meslxil and his partner and demanded
an account of them the night of Mo-
vember 80, 1907; and Capt. w. II. Au-
BILE, who was killed Admission day by
Carl ID. Sutherland while the captain
was attempting to arrest him on sus-
picion of being a burglar. suspicion
which afterward proved to be too we'll
founded.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
AFFAIRS -
BAcKUS WILL LOOK INTO
THE BUILDING SITUATION
VIII Investigate Obstruction by Ma
terials, Stairway, Flooring, Exit
and other Pressing Prob
lens Of Construction

J. ]. Backus. building inspector viii
leave today on his itinerary of the
large eastern cities to study building
conditions He has been granted $400
by the city council for the purpose
and win visit st. Louis. Chicago, Cleve-
land, Pittsburg. Buffalo, Boston. New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and New Orleans, returning to
Los Angeles in six weeks.
This trip is taken on the recommen-
dation of the board of public works.
and was first suggested by a commu-
nication to the board from the South
ern.C California chapter of the American
Institute of Architects. The trip used
to be a regular feature and was con-
sidered one of the building inspectors
duties before Mr.. Backus assumed Of
fee.
Among the points which Mr.. Backus
will investigate on his eastern trip are
the handling of materials for the erec-
ton of buildings in the downtown dis
trict. 1t has been asserted that Los
Angeles is very much behind the times
in this respect, in that obstruction of
the streets is allowed for the purpose
of storing material, while in eastern
cities all construction work is done
from the interior of the building, and
no material is allowed on the street or
sidewalk. In the opinion OF the DOdTu
this is an important question, and the
members are anxious to have 1t thor
oughly investigated.
Another feature is the method of
construction with reference to the num-
ber of stairways in some OF the large
eastern department stores, especially
as to the number of stairway elevator
shafts from Easements. The board says
a large number of persons congregate
in some of the department stores in
Los Angeles, and there is a possibility
that the means of egress are not suf-
ficient.
A third matter is that of temporary
floors In steel frame buildings during
the course of construction. It may be
advisable to require temporary floors
at least every second floor in order to
give protection to workmen in the
event of their falling.
Public halls will receive attention.
The board fears that some of the places
of this character in Los Angeles are
not as safe as they can be made.
A general investigation will be made
of methods used in the building de-
partments of eastern cities with a
view to improving the methods of in
spection practiced in Los Angeles and
the general betterment of its depart
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
STILL COMPLAIN OF INJURY
FROM BRiCKYARD BLASTING

The Chavez ravine blasting case,
which occupied the attention of the
police commission for several weeks,
was again brought to the attention or
that body by w. A. Hamaker, one of
the original protestants.
Mr.. Hamaker told the commission
that instead of living up to promises
made that body several weeks ago to
the effect that the blasting charges
would be reduced, the Los Angeles
Brick company was again using the
big blasts and causing the residents
IN the neighborhood much distress as
a consequence.
J. F. sartori. president of the brick
company. addressed a letter to the
commission in which he offered to pay
the salary of special policeman to
be stationed at the brick yards and
see that the blasts did not exceed the
amount agreed on. The case was laid
over for a week in order to give Mayor
Harper, who was at San Pedro yester-
day, an opportunity to assist in the
investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
THREE TRANSACTIONS
IN SELECT PROPERTY
ARE MADE AT $18,500

Three real estate sales were made by
one firm yesterday amounting to $4,000
and comprising select property in vari-
Gus parts of the city, Pasadena and
Redondo.
The sales were made by w. B. Mer-
win & Co. Martha Thompson sold to
III. e. White the property at 1879 Es-
tella avenue, consisting of a lot 50x125
feet, improved with a two-story eight
room house. The price paid was $4,000.
Harry Herman sold to w. j.. Green
lot on the Esplenade at Redondo. The
lot is 50x14O feet. The price was $4,000.
II. Leland sold to w. B. Merwin a
lot on the west side of Pasadena ave-
nue., near Bell Fontaine, Pasadena. The
lot is 140x249 feet and the price was
S75OO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
ACCUSED OF STEALING
JEWELS FROM A GIRL

Charged with stealing a number of
valuable Jewels from Miss Ray Free
denberg of 447 North Figueroa street
a short time ago, Harry Nadolsh was
given his preliminary examination be-
fore Police Justice Austin yesterday
and held to answer in the superior
court in bonds of $500.
Nadolski was arrested in San Fran
cisco several days after the robbery
was committed. He was brought back
to Los Angeles by Detectives Carroll
and Ingram. The officers say Nodalski
confessed to the theft of the jewelry
and gave as his reason that he was in
trouble and wanted to leave Los An
geleS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
FIRE AT LA CRESCENTA
STUBBORN, SAYS CHARLTON
Forest Supervisor Declares Blaze
Was One of the Worst He
Has Had to Contend
With

After fighting the forest fires west of
Pasadena continuously for five days,
r. H. Charlton, forest supervisor, re-
turned to Los Angeles yesterday.
I'm some ways 1t was the most
stubborn fire we have ever had to con-
tend WITH" said Charlton. 1.-THE great
difficulty was to get men other than
rangers to give up their time to the
fight. Whether OF not we shall prose-
cute the parties who are responsible
for starting the fire l cannot say now.
shall confer first with State Fire
Warden Morgan"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
SHERIFF GETS WORD THAT
RUTLEDeE is FORMER CONVICT

Word was received yesterday by
Sheriff Hammel from Sheriff McMartin
of Ventura to the effect that Raymond
Rutledge, arrested last week by Deputy
Sheriff Wright, had been identified as a
former inmate of San Quentin who was
released on parole two years ago. Rut-
ledge, it is said, was convicted of horse
stealing, and 1t is claimed the animals
he was trying to dispose of in Los An-
geles at the time of his arrest belonged
to Ventura county ranchman.
Venice, "the Beautiful Winter Re-
sort /"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
DEATHS

SULLIvAN-George Sullivan, s3 years old
county hospital, native of Michigan
tuberculosis.
REYNOLDS-Neison J. Reynolds rs years
old, native Of Pennsylvania, 1926 Eagle
Rock avenue: paralysis.
JAMES-Mary s. James, 67 years old, ma
tive of Missouri. 226S West SIXTEENTH
carcinoma.
GOODWIN-David Goodwin. 76 years old
native of Vermont $40 South Grand ave-
nue.; mitral insufficiency.
DONIVAN-Maud Donvan, one year old
357 North Avenue Twenty-one; menin-
eitis
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The decrease In
pressure has caused light showers in northern
California and Oregon and threatening weather
over large part Of the Pacific coast. condf-
tions are favorable for rain Wednesday over
most OF California The temperature has
fallen from to degrees in the great valley.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity--Cloudy, unsettled
weather Wednesday; probably showers; fresh
southwest wind.
San Francisco and vlcinity-Cloudy. unset
tied weather Wednesday with showers; brisk
northwest winds.
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy unsettled weather
Wednesday; probably showers; light south
wind. changing to north.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Wednesday; prob
ably light rain; fresh south winds
San Joaquin valley-Showers Wednesday;
Ilehf ..-t,,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
rhe nlr E1eIusive PLANO House

Open every night this week. so
pianos. Special room. 15 different
makes. Your choice for $195. Not one
worth less than $3.50 and many worth
$3.50. No cash required, but for every
dollar paid up to $50 inside of 30 days
we will give receipt for twice the
amount Bartlett Music Co.. 231
Broadway. opp. City Hall. 9-1S-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
The Big Exclusive Plano House

open every mBHI tnlS week. SO
pianos. Special room. is different
makes. Your choice for $195. Not one
worth less than $3.50 and many worth
$3.50. No cash required, but for every
dollar paid up to $50 inside of 80 days
we win give a receipt for twice the
amount Bartlett Music Co.. 231
Broadway, opp. City Hall. 9-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
GIRLS

RoBERTs-To w. C. and Blanche Roberts,
1415 East Fifty-third.
SHOOK-To Walter and Avis Shook. 2035
Lacy.
PARKER-To Albert and Mary Parker. sOs5
East Main street
DENMAN--To William and Edith Denman,
373 North Fremont.
MoRAN-To M. D. and Pearl Moran. 44O
West Fifty-seventh.
FIsH-To Roy H. and Ruth Fish. 1904
Orange.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
BIRTHS
ROYS

GoRE-To NJ and Leila Gore 975 South
Dakota street.
CLUFF-To A. L. and Grace clun. 2s1t
West Twenty-seventh.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

DETECTIVE AGENCY, 401 BRY-
son blk, John r. Cronin, principal; years
state officer; 10 years U. S. secret service
agent. Prompt, accurate, reliable service.
Phones; Day Aes7si night A2ssa, e-ls-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
sopA FouNrAINs


SAVE 80 PER CENT AND FREIGHT BY
buying direct from PACIFIC COAST SODA
FOUNTAIN FACTORY. 1sa 70. Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
CHURCH NOTICES
Losr ANp BOUND

NIGHT. BETWEEN
Sunset boulevatd and Temple street stick
pin with q round head; very valuable to
owner. Please return to 4O5 w. TEMPLE
ST Reward. a-a-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. sept, is. 1905.
Time. Bar. lTher. Hum. Wind. wei. weather
3 3 M m ss.ss ssss g g Z sW sS e1ssT! eIsSsy
Maximum temneratnrs n
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
INFORMATION WANTED
MILLINERY
cEssPooLs

cEssPooI.s CLEANED OUR BY ExPERr-
enced men. Get our prices We Go II right.
Largest tanks in city. IMPERIAL PUMP
1Na CO: ~ lall Wsst EHentlssA Is Home 2aoao;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16

II you want to go east. c. Haydock, Agent
Illinois Central r. r.. 11s W. eth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16

Yenice. "the safest Reach.s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
Tt Purchase-MlsceIIaneous

WANTED-DIAMoNDs. JEWELRY, OLD
gold. antiques; highest prices given. H.
b. CROUCH, Jeweler, SAG s. Broadway
s-z-ss
tank piping; cash IL cheap. BROAD
WAY 1884. s-1s-16
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
HsIpFsmaIo

wANTED-A GOOD FACE MAssAGER.
references Fsas7l Call si5 W. SIXTH sr
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16

DIR. BACHMAN. FORMER MINNEAPOLIS
dentist, 30S o. 7. johnson bldg. Fourth
and Broadway. 6-4-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
Money
To Purchsse-RsaI Estate

OR TEN ACRES STRICTLY
foothil1 orange land with or without grove,
for country home; Pomona, Ontario or Up
land preferred, but similar district elsewhere
Will do Client is posted and wants real
value and has the cash.
JOSEPH II. LOTUS CO.,
CH- A. Smith, country department)
12s W. Sixth. Main 551S; F55is 9-1s-w
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04
CONVENTIONS

FEHRuARX.
u 18th ANIMAL convention Of thS Nation
81 Suffrage association opened IN Chi
eAso.
q 18th annual congress Daughters Of the
American Revolution met IN washtng-
ton.
4 National convention Of the General So
ciety Of the Daughters OF the Revolt
tion opened at Wheeling, W. Va
u The 18th general assembly Of th0
Presbyterian church opened at Colum-
bus, o.
Il 9Th international Sunday school con-
vention opened In Rome. Italy.
q National Association OF Manufactures
met In New York city.
= The United Confederate Veterans met
In reunion at Richmond. Va
18th annual convention Of the National
Education association opened in Los
Angeles
II The SD annual session Of the Typo
graphical union opened ~ Hot Spring.
= The international Socialist congress
opened at Stuttgart
sEPTEMBER-
q The 18th international peace congress
1st annual national sncampment Of tn
q. A R. at Saratoga
ocroBER
Z 9th triennial general convention OF fno
Protestant Episcopal church opened -
Richmond, Va
q Bisnnial session Of the UniversAhgt
general convention opened In PhnAdsl-
phiA-
NOVEMBER
d The American Federation Of Labor
opOned tts nth annual session n ths
Jamestown exposition
n Annual meeting OF the tranSmtss1ssippa
commercial congress opened It Ansko-
Eee, okla
Tie National Municipal league convened
& Providence.
TAs American CIVIC association INST In
Providence.
q. 18Th international convention Of the
Z. II. c. A Of North America e
waahington.
DDcDCEEG
1 Gstional rivers and ha<bors oongEoo1
convened ct Washington-
J. Meeting Of tho NGzional Cfvto 6odGA-
uon In New York
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04


London. Conn; aged 50
SEPTEMBER
& DR.. Edward Grieg. famous Norwegian
musical composer. at Bergen. Norway;
aged g.
& W. H. Merrill. well known journalist,
at bingham, Mass; aged 81.
Il Rear Admiral John Grimes Walker.
y. 8. N, retired. Ht High Pasture. N.
- Samuel Sloan, fnancier and railroad
builder. ~ Garrison, N. Y; aged s.
u Gen. Charles E Furlong. well known
veteran OF the civn war. at Portland.
Ne; aged u
ocToBKR-
G Mary J. Holmes, well known American
novelist Of the old school In Brock
port, N. Y; aged n
l. Professor David Mason, noted Scotch
scholar and historian, at Edinburgh;
aged S.
u Maurice Loewy. director Of the Paris
Observatory and the dean Of astrono-
msrs. In Paris; aged "a
NOVEMBER.
& Don Diego Barros Arana, eminent
Chilean historian and educator, known
a. South Americas grand old man"
at Santiago; aged a.
n Sir Lewis Morris. English poet, IN
LONDON: aged T.
IL Rev. DR.. Moncure d. Conway, noted
American author. IN Paris; aged 70.
II. Admiral Sir Francis Leopold McClin-
took. discoverer OF the fate Of Sir John
Franklin and himself q noted arctic
explorer. IN London; aged IS.
= Professor Asaph Hall. well known
American astronomer, formerly In the
government service. at Annapolis:
aged a.
- Richard Castro, Mexico's foremost
musical composer. In the city OF Mex
leo; aged ..
%. DR.. George r. Shrady. noted surgeon
and medical writer who attended Gen.
Grant In his last illness. In New York
city; aged 70.
DECEMBER
]. J. II. Stoddart noted American actor,
retired. In SewRren, N. J.; aged 81.
Z Oscar II. king OF Sweden. IN Stock
holm; aged n Mrs. Louisa N. Taft,
mother Of William II. Taft, secretary
OF war, at Ailbury, Maaa-
70. Gen Alexander Hamilton, grandson OF
Alexander Hamilton, who was killed
m q duel by Aaron Burr. and q civil
war veteran, at Tarrytovn. n. z;
aged g.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04
FINANCIAL

JUNE
70. Mflfken Bros, steel manufacturer and
constructors At Mariners Harbor, n.
T., failed. with liabilities OF ss,5ooooo.
JULY.
u. Theband Bros-, one Of New FORKS
Oldest shipping concerns. failed for
nearly 1.ooo,Ooo.
II The Pope Manufactur1nE Co, main
tanning several plants throughout the
country, failed for 80 b00,OOo
~. Curtiss, Leggett & Co, manufacturer
OF 1hirts, etc, failed In Troy, N. z;
liabilities 81 10000.
d The Oregon Trust and savings bank
OF Portland. Ore, placed In the hands
Of q receiver.
Z Watson q Co., stock exchange brokers
In New York and Chicago, failed for
t8,0m.0Oa
OCTOBER
a. Collapse OF United Copper stock In
Wan street
Il A q result OF the collapse OF copper
stock IN Wall street the New York
clearing house compelled the Aercan-
tile National bank Of New York TO r.
organize.
q The KnickerboclCer Trust Co. Of New
York suspended payment; liabilities
S10.Ooo, Co.,
Meyer & Co., stock exchange broksr1,
failed In New York owing 100000.
= The secretary Of treasury deposited
tA.0oo.0o0 in New York city to relieve
the money stress
Westinghouse companies put In q re-
cefver's hands IN Pittsburg; liabilities
$1,000, 0o0
o. small banks In New York city Eus-
pended
The government deposited q second 81
ooo,Ooo In New York banks to restore
confidence IN the money market
@ Kessler & Co., Wall street bankers,
failed owing 100000.
DDcDEBER.
Z Chelsea Savings bank Of Chelsea,
Mich. closed its doors by ordsr Of tia
state treasurer.
Z The National Bank Of Commerca,
Kansas City. Mo-, closed its doors.
Z Tia Whitney Stephenson Co. and
whitney. Stephenson q Co.. hroksr-
age firms, failed IN Pfttsburg, with
liabilities estimated q Inoooooa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04
SPORTING RECORDS

MARCH
q Montgomery won the Crescent Derby
IN New Or5SanA
April.
x Gloriner won the Carter handicap a4
the Aoueduct track. New York.
NAT.
& GlcFfner won the Metropolitan handi-
cap At Belmont park. New York.
- guperman won the Brooklyn handicap
1t Gravesend, New York.
JUNE
Z Richard Croker's Orby won the Eng.
Hsh Derby.
& Pink Star won the Kentucky Derby.
u Sans Souci u won the Grand Prtx Dc