davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-28
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

MONDAY, April 27-l0:30 a. m
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Bid. Ask.
As or CD new.11015 121 IS or COUP. -1OO%4 10l =
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-28
Boston Stocks and Bonds

TIE OUffEI TUX
BOSTON, April 27.-The market was steady
TO firm.
The Baltic mining company has declared a
dividend OF 81. payable April 80 to stock Of
record April 81.
Copper metal is reduced Mc.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by Il. F. Hut
ton & Co., 4y0 California street, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-28
california stock and or Exchanxe
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-28
Loans, Exchange and silver
wheat and other Grains

Wheat-The worlds shipments for the. week
were as follows in quarters: Russian, 62. 600;
Iian. $4,000.
Liverpool futures were lower The Chicago
market showed little change.
The San Francisco market stood about as be-
fore. There wns nothing doing in futures. Cash
grain ruled firm, with sellers still holding out
for an advance and making no concessions to
buyers.
CASH WHEAT
California club, 81 .6211 al .65; do milling,
81 .65; California white Australian, $1.70: lower
grades Of California, 81 .35 "a so; northern club
81. .62 v al .65; northern bluestem, 81 81 Il a TO-
northern red, 81 co: turkey red, 81. 65@1.70.
FUTURES
1890 a. N. Session
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-28

Declduous and Citrus Fruits
There were about 10 drawers Of cherries re-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-28
=. 2 p. N. Session

Baricy-Dry. warm weather with northerly
winds continues to initiate futures and there
was another sharp advance yesterday, May ad-
vancing 31sc and December 4asc, with consid-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-28

cefved. consisting of the purple Guigne variety
from the river districts and a few drawers Q.
red and white kinds from the country around
yacaville. The river cherries brought SI-ovg
2 drawer, while those from the other section
chest goods from nearby districts, OF which 20
full packages were received, sold on wen AZ AZ
was in poor condition and had to be sold cheap,
some OF the receipts going TO peddiers al ,ess
than the inside quotation The berries snin
and they allowed to remain IN the
car until yesterday. they were wiited ana ana
orange market business was merely fair, as
buyers met the recent advance In prices py
curtailing their purchases Six cars came in-
quest at the old quotations
Strawberries s126l5 per chest
per chest: Los Angeles. 5ocasl per crate.
Cherries-S1 25I2 per drawer.
Apples (psr boxj-Fancy. sl.25G1.7O; common
Citrus Fruits tper box)-Navel oranges. $. so
G2-75; Mediterranean sweets. $1-5041 1.Io;
box; lemons. 81 25@2.50 for fancy. 81 T5d2 for
choice and Sl25 for standard; grapefruit. Sc. 25
@35o for seedless and s2@2.25 for common;
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. s1@1.75 per bunch
for Hawaiian and s2.50G3-50 for Central Amer
lean; pineapples. x496 per dozen Tor HAWAIIAN
and s2@3 for Mexican.
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts nnd Honey
Prunes continue the leading feature Of the
market at present. discouraging reports TO
crop prospects pouring in from all quarters
There has been a remarkably severe drop all
during the spring, and nobody seems able to
give any definite reason for it. The crop will
be extremely small. The market accordingly
rules Arm at the recent advance.
Fruits-Apricots. 12915c; evaporated apples.
515 @7c; pears, ~ Ge12c; peaches. SGec; figs,
2% Gg3c; prunes, size basis, 3G3l5c per ID.
Raisins q. o. b. Fresno)-2 crown, Sst 94c:
9 crown. 4iac; crown, 41s@4&c; seeded, 69
611c; secdless sultanas. AZ G41ac; $191.1O for
London layers aud 81 % for clusters
Nuts-Almonds- -Nonpareils 1871 H 14Hc; IXIJ.
18d14c; ne plus ultra, I2h a13c: brakes, l1@
11Hc; Languedocs. 1Oc; hardsheIls, 79I1ac-
walnuts-13c Per ID for No. softshell and 1Oc
for No. 2 do; -12Ac for No. l hardshell and
eye for No. do; Italian chestnuts. 10@121sc
per lb.
Honey-water white. comb, 16G17c; white,
15c; water white, extracted, SGS1ac; light am
Der. 7@T1sc; dark amber and candied, 5A9
sac per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-28

New York Stock n.t-continued
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-28

Alaska P A. IS sS1a Oceanic Co. IL
Asso OIL Co. 2S1a 80 lPae Aux A Ia
Cal f G A. 9911IOI lPac Borax. 152 =
Cal Wine A. 6715 Pac TAT pfd 7011 =
MV& MtTm. = 115 Do com IL l215
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22

that the collegians will have to heave
so that the weight division will be
considerably evened up. Fred Thomp-
son has been working overtime in an
effort to add a few inches to his pre-
liminary mark for the season and is
expected to outclass Geisler. If Ken
meth Gordon can repeat his ten feet
against the academies the scaling
honors also apiea to be coming to
the Goheen students.
Entries for today are:
OCCIDENTAL
1o0-yard dash-Bird. Brewer and Collins.
220-yard dash-Bird. Highstreet and
Brewer
440-yard dash-Brd, Bush, Blue, Brad
beer.
sso-yard run-spring. Patterson and Sails
bury.
Mile run-Patterson. Carver and Douglas
22o-yard hurdles--wieman. Thompson and
johnson.
12o-yard high hurdles-Bradbeer, wieman
and Thompson.
Hammer throw-Marshall wieman and
Pole vault-B. Merrill, Lowery and X
Gordon.
Shot put--wieman, Collins Thompson and
Conrad.
Broad jump-Brower, Spring, Thomas.
High jump-K Gordon and Lowery.
LOS ANGELES HIGH
1oo-yard dash = Coleman. Rubio and
Geissler.
22s-yard dash--coleman. Craig and Rubio.
44o-yard dash--carter. Craig. Mcclure and
Webb.
sso-yard run--seccombe. Clark and Hunts
berger.
Mile run-Morgan and Simpson.
22s-yard hurdles-Williams, Bristol and
Waldeck.
12o-yard hurdles--P. Harrigan. Webb and
Waldeck.
Hammer throw-Walbridge and Geissler
Poll vault-Hall, Potter, Williams and
Cohn.
Shot put--walbridge, AL Franks. M. Black
and Adamson.
Broad Jump--Coleman and Decius.
High jump-Marrcady, Burke. Davies and
Eefton.
The officials are: H. Donneil. starter;
George Braden, referee; Lowsely, Van Cleve
and Wyckoff judges.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
BAT MOVES
TO SEASIDE
TAKES UP QUARTERS IN SAN
PEDRO CLUB
VIII ADD Johnson and Menney to
Trainers-Britt Goes on Road,
Despite Condition of
Highways

No more will Arcadia be the training
ground of Oscar Matthew Battling Mel
son. The Dane, afraid that too much
work in the open would have i'll effects
on his conditioning for the mill with
Britt, packed bag and gloves yesterday
and hied himself to San Pedro.
Nelson found his new quarters much
to his liking and went to work in the
San Pedro Athletic clubs gymnasium
with will. The place is we'll equipped
with everything Bat needs, and with
Dalton and the Turk to rough 1t with
Nelson intends to get in perfect trim
for his engagement a week from Tues
day.
@Bat will make two additions to his
staff this week. Battling Johnson, the
big longshoreman who is trying to get
a fight with J. Flynn, will be taken on
to rough it with Nelson, and Eddie
Menney has signed up for the fast stuff
with the gloves. This gives Bat a nice
bunch to labor with, and he ought to
get good action on all his time.
Jimmy Britt did not let the sloppy
going stop him from taking the usual
run over the roads yesterday morning,
and bumped off pound of meat by the
operation. Webster and Kid Colson
were slammed around for three rounds
cdCn dllcf anu 0iSh II was al
over James Edward stated that he
weighed 139 pounds.
Britt has telegraphed for Tiv Kre-
ling, and when he gets here the show at
the East Side club will be worth watch
ing. Tiv has worked with Britt for
years, and with big pillow to catch
the blows is valuable adjunct to the
staff. Kreling is also a wrestler of
note, and he and Jimmy go some on the
mat every day.
Brother Willis will put on a tryout of
the moving pictures tonight. If he can
get a house. and If they are all to the
good he will spring them on the public
via the screen. Bill sure has some
ideas as to the value of letting the dear
public know what wares he Is ped
ding, and will get busy In earnest Sun
day and begin his boosting.
Bill is getting together stable of
fighters, and last night signed one that
will do for Battling Johnson any time
Willis wants it to start. No other
name than Johnny has been found for
the 1877 FOUNDER, but for size the new
conner has anything but Jeffries
skinned to a false tooth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
is
The CHOICE

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Stanley
Ketchel rules pronounced favorite
over Mike Twin Sullivan tonight for
their twenty-round fight tomorrow aft
ernoon at Manager Jim Coffroth's arena
on the Mission road, just across the
line in San Mateo county. The betting
is 10 to 5, but there is little Sullivan
money in sight.
The bulk of the wagering is on the
number of rounds. the fight will last.
It is scheduled to go twenty-five rounds,
but the Ketchel hackers are betting
the Montana man will win inside OF
twenty rounds. This proposition is at
tractive to the backers of Sullivan and
lot of money is being placed.
Both fighters have been under the
required weight of 154 pounds for two
days, during which time they have
done only enough work to keep them
in condition. They came to the city
tonight in order to be on hand for
the official weighing, which takes place
at 1915 tomorrow morning. Billy Roche
will referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
PREPS MEET
HIGHLANDERS
OCCIDENTAL AND HIGH SCHOOL
ON TRACK AT 10 O'CLOCK
Owen Bird and Rubio Expected
to Make Time in
Hundred

Unless Jupiter Pluvius sees fit to
stop the proceedings with some more
little drops of water Occidental college
and Los Angeles high school will min
gle on the cinder path for their first
meet of the season together at 10
o'clock this morning on the Occidental
field.
Unusual interest centers around the
contest as 1t will give ample chance
for the statistic fiends to compound
more dope on the relative merits of the
Presbyterians and the University of
Southern California, who will not argue
this year, but are attentively watched
by those who keep posted on collegiate
athletics. Also the preps will have a
further chance to show their class as
compared with the colleges on the
track.
Several individuals will be tabled
pretty closely by the owl committee.
Probably the most prominent of these
will be owen Bird and Rubio, who
are expected to be hated rivals for
the century sprint this season. Next
to Charlie Parsons, Bird is perhaps the
most widely known of Southern sprint
ers and his upholding of the Occidental
colors against the phenomenal Mexi-
can is the cause for much speculation.
Rubio, in one short appearance be-
fore the speed-making public, outgrew
the limits of the ward school class in
which he started his career and is
now ranked with the best of local anna
teur runners. He was credited with
10 fiat on the Jefferson institutions
course and although failing to main
tain the pace in high school, relied off
his first 100 yards for the blue and
white in 10 4-5.
Birds steady gait has lowered around
the ten-second notch for the past few
years, but on account of an injured
knee he has not done better than 10 3-5
in the preliminary work up to date.
This time was maCr in a no-competi-
tion home meet, and 1t is safe to say
that the big sophomore can at least
equal 1t against Rubio.
The academic space annihilator tenn
porarily set aside Birdleg Thomson, the
Holmes pipe dream, tipped off as a
three-star Hennessey. in 10 fiat, when
he had done scarcely better than
10 AS. All this press work never did
the Methodist coach any good. An
other sample of funny attempts by
Holmes to register some melodrama
advertising was steer given out last
Saturday that Charlie Richardson had
vaulted ten feet of nine feet six inches
In the U. s. C.-high schol meet.
In the 220-yard daSn tniS morning
Coleman, Bird and Blee will bear
watching Coleman won his entry
hands down against Thompson last
week and what he will do against
Bird and Blee is another interesting
item that will be settled by noon today.
Stevenson of Occidental would also
have looked we'll in this division, but
he has been in bed and on crutches
since the interclass events at home.
Someone careiessly went off and left
one of their spikes sticking in his foot
and the inconvenience the Highland
junior suffered may put him out of the
gallop for the remainder of the year.
Manager Crane has consented to let
the high school boys have the twelve
pound shot against the sixteen-pound
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
POLYTECHNIC LECTURE
POSTPONED FOUR WEEKS
Tw3 Large Transformers to BE Used
In Illustrating Scientific Dis
course Broken in Ex-
pertinent

Owing to the fact that two of the
large transformers to be used in illus
trating a scientific lecture on wire
less Telegraphy and High Frequency
Electricity were brokoen during ex-
periments, Prof H. La V. Twining of
the Polytechnic high school was COM
PEELED to announce to the audience at
the school assembly hall last evening
that the discourse would be postponed
until March 20, when all tickets would
be good which had been sold for last
night.
Princinal Francis of the Polytechnic
high school also made a brief address,
as Prof. Twining could not speak long
on account of a severe cold. This lee
ture is the first Of a series to be given
under the auspices of the student board
of control of the Polytechnic high
school.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
SNAKE DROPS OUT OF
SPIG0T INTO WASH BASIN
Los Angeles Woman Surprised When
She Attempts to Draw Drink
ING Water from
Faucet

Attracted by the cries for help OF
a woman boarder in his rooming house
at 913 Maple avenue, Warren Doyle, a
fire dispatch patrolman, rushed into the
room yesterday afternoon to find a
small snake wriggling and darting
around IN q basin of water just drawn
from the spigot.
The reptile, which measured exactly
thirteen inches, had come through the
spigot when the woman went to draw
the water. She noticed what She sup
posed to be a piece of twine coming
cut of the spigot, pulled the obstacle
cut, when 1t Immediately wound itself
around her finger, much to her dismay.
She began to scream for help and
Lurled the reptile into the basin. The
snake was the size of heavy cord,
while it's mouth could be seen with the
naked eye. 1t is probably harmless,
as Doyle took it in his hand and placed
it in a bottle of water.
''It is of a brown color, somewhat
like a hair snake, as they call them,''
he said, land exceedingly vivacious
It only shows what stuff we get in our
drinking water these days"
HOTEL GREEN. Pasadena, Cal,
American and European plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
SUTTONS PLAY IN
FINAL OF TOURNEY

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 21-The greatest
interest in the tennis tournament at
the Coronado Country club courts to-
day centered in the unfinished semi
finals in the woman's singles, in which
Florense Sutton of Pasadena won set
from Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, 10 to 8, and
had lost another, 8 to z. The third set
was unfinished last night.
This morning they commenced 1t
from the start, and Miss Florence won.
s to 8. This left the finals to be played
between Miss Florence Sutton and Mrs.
B. o. Bruce, who was q Sutton before
her marriage.
Mrs. Bruce won, 81, GA, and will
have to play against her other sister.
Miss May Sutton, tomorrow for the
trophy which Miss May has won twice
already.
In the finals of the mems single Sin
He will tomorrow meet T. c. Bundy,
the holder of the mems cup.
The other results were:
Ladies' single special: Miss Rowan
defeated Miss Fenton, go, GA.
Miss L. Balch is to play Miss Man
nix and the winner will play Miss
Rowan.
Mems doubles: Bundy and Seithaus
drew a bye. Hopper and Woodbury.
ga. Salisbury and Armstrong defeated
Grant and Carlton, 6-8, GA. ga. Way
and Bumiller defeated Hotchkiss and
Palmer 8-6, 6-3
Mixed doubles: Miss Florence Sutton
and Sinsabaugh defeated Miss Rowan
and Armstrong, 6-2. e-2. Mrs. Bruce
and Bundy defeated Miss Fenton and
Hilliers, 60, 6z1. Miss May Sutton and
Mr.. Way defeated Mrs. Farquhar and
Bumiller, 11-9, 6-3. Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss and Homer Hotchlliss defeated
Miss Mannix and Palmer, 6-1, Ga.
The tournament will close tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DIS-GANAHL+-Charles U. Mands. aged
~, native of California, resident OF Hobson-
Vile, Ore. and Marie A. Ganahl. aged 2s,
native OF Maine, resident Of Los Angeles.
HOUGENDoBLER-SCI R-SCIIONENBERGER - EN-
cry A. Hougendobler, aged %. native of
Ohio, and Anna Schonenberger aged 2i ma
tive of Ohio: both residents OF Los Angeles.
JENKS-DUNBAR-Pcar M. jerks, aged 81.
native of Illinois. resident of Fresno. and
Grace I. Dunbar, aged 81 native OF Mis-
souri,. resident of San Diego.
BRIDGES Il. Bridges. aged "A.
native OF Illinois. and Emma zonette Will
lams Booth, aged 80. native OF Indiana
both residents OF Los Angeles.
RY-CONRAD-Willian Harry. aged IS,
native of Indiana, and. Laura e. Conrad.
aged AZ. native OF Iowa; both residents OF
Dolgeville.
, BAILEY Mccoy gu....s-. u nssles eeea 30
native of Oklahoma, and Mildred Mccoy.
aged 81 native OF Canada; both residents
of Los Angeles.
MOoRE-C CUNNINGHAM-Payton H. Moore,
aged 80. native of Alabama. and Katherine
H. Cunningham, aged 27, native of Illinois;
both residents of Los Angeles.
SoAfhfERS- HITCHCOCK - Robert H. SOM
mars, aged 25, native Of Germany. and Evla
M. Hitchcock, aged 25 native OF Michigan;
both residents of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = Herman Schiershl<e.
aged 26, native of Germany, resident OF Los
Angeles, and Floss x. Corpe. aged q. ma
tive of Oregon, resident Of 81 Monte,
UTTON-MAUTz-George E. sutton, aged %,
native Of Nebraska, and Maude Mautz, aged
IS, native of Arkansas: both residents OF Los
Angeles
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X. d. sproule.
aged %, native OF Ireland. and Jessie l..
Hickman aged 10. native of Kansas; both
residents of Los Angeles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herbert Spring,
aged 81, native of New York. and Jennie
Frances Bodgett Santee aged IS, native OF
Connecticut; both residents of Los Angeles.
RICE-MIILER-Harry Earl Rice, aged z5. ma
tive of California. and Effie Frances Miller,
aged 20, native of Illinois: both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK
BoWLERs WILL MEET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.-A match be-
tween Greater New York and Greater
Chicago bowlers, for which $500 has
been posted, was practically arranged
today and will probably be played Sun
day.
For Chicago the five-man team man
aged by ]. c. Scheneck and known as
the Mineralites will play, while New
York's team includes Jimmy Smith,
Alec Dunbar, William Wingarth, Jas.
Watt and Lee Johnson.
Play this morning was in the indi-
vidual scoring contest, T. Thill of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, with 66S, and Paddy
King of Wheeling, w. Va, with 635.
having the high scores of the first three
shifts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
LEWIS AND GARDNER TO
FIGHT FOR C0FFR0TH
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Jimmy Gard
ner and Harry Lewis have been
matched to fight for the welterweight
championship of the world at Colraa on
the afternoon of March II. Jim Cof-
froth secured the mems signatures to a
set of articles for a long contest and
they will weigh in at 142 pounds.
as referee.
Lewis will leave for the coast Feb
ruary %.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
YALE REFUSES TORONTO

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 21.-It
was stated by the Yale athletic author
tiles today that there will be no inter-
national hockey game this year be-
tween the Yale team. the winners ot
the intercollegiate championship, and
the University of Toronto. There has
been some talk of meeting between
these teams to decide the championship
of North America. but the Yale team
has gone out of training and win not
play again this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
OFFERS TROPHY CUP FOR
REDLANDS CLUB TENNIS MEN
Special to The Herald.

srecial to The Herald.
REDLANDS, Feb. 21.--A trophy cup
has been offered by M. Il. CHM for the
tennis players of the Country club, to
be competed for during the months OF
March. April, May and June. 1t must
be won three times In succession before
it becomes the permanent property OF
begun In November. The offer is for
mems singles only, and only members
of the club are eligible. A preliminary
meeting of the players to arrange for
the series will be held at the club house
Saturday morning
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.--The pressure is
rising slowly over California, but otherwise
there has been but little change in weather
conditions Light showers have occurred In
the San Joaquin valley. Southern California
and southern Nevada. The outlook for Wash
ington's birthday Is generally pleasant wealth
er in California north of Fresno, and occa~
sional light showers south Of that city.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy SAT-
urday possibly light showers; light north
winds changing to west.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cioudy SAT-
rrday; light north winds.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday; light
north winds.
For Sacramento vailey-Fair Saturday. ex-
cept light showers in the foothills; light north
winds
For San Joequin valley-Cloudy Saturday.
with occasional light showers; light west
winds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
KEENE's ENTRIES SCRATCHED

NEW YORK, Feb. 21,--It was an
nounced today that James r. Keene
has declared Gretna Green, Transvaal
and Restigouche out of the Suburban
handicap, which Is to be run June 10
next
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

q. q. HARpHAM GETS PATENTS. IN
yehtions financed, patent litigation; 25
years experience. GIT UNION TRusI
BLDG. F432e.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
AssAYINo


YOU CAN JOIN CLASS AT ANY TIME TO
study assaying etc.; day evening. Call
room 4, 1911 8. BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
DIED

WEBER-At her late residence. 11sS South
Figueroa street at 11:45 p. M, February
20, Mrs .Christiana NJ. Weber, wife Of the
late John Weber, mother OF Mary X. Weber
and Bertha W. Pettebone. wife of III. w.
Pettebone, aged IS years and months.
Funeral to be held at $3.50 p M, February
22 at sutchs undertaking chapel, S42 South
Figueroa street. Friends invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
successors TO Orr 6 Hines Co. Funeral d.
rectors
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main IS: Home F4671 Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
COLLEGE OF GARMENT CUTTING
AND DESIGNING

ROSENBLnET8 COLLEGE, 1893 w IT'LL
MOST THOROUGH AND PRAcrlc&1<.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. q, 1908.
Time. Bar. Frher. IHumIWind Vel weather
am. 3o.H i AZ 81 Clear.
p.m so.1s SO % sw IS 1t. I'm.
Maximum temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature. a5.
Rainfall past "a hours. .0s.
Rainfall for season, 1859.
Rainfall last season to date, 1854.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LoAN-MoNEY LOANED ON REAL
estate.
for 1. 2 and 8 years.
Liberal valuations and appraisemcnts
made without delay.
Also mortgages bought
Prompt attention to all applications.
Apply to loan department
JONES & RYDER LAND CO..
21s W. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LADY'S GOLD WATCH, DIAMONI
monogram. ROMANO, AIT S. State st. HON
D13A. Liberal reward.