davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
TAKES FOURTEEN MINUTES
TO BUILD COMPLETE CAR

[. Thursday, May 2S, party of out of
town men was being shown through
the factory of the Ford Motor COM
pany by Master Mechanic Wills. and
as they went through the assembling
department one of them asked how
long 1t required to assemble car.
Never timed DIT, but will show you
how fast 1t can be DONE" Calling the
foreman, MIR. Wills instructed him to
build car from the ground up as
quickly as possible.
Picking man for each operation the
start was made at 4:30. One group
of men assembled the frame, another
got the wheels and tires, then the en-
entail were mounted, the radiator was
placed in. position and the body bolted
down, the coil placed, the oiler and
gasoline tank filled and the car was
started. Time IA minutes.
Elwood E. Rice, a prominent Dayton
manufactures, witnessed the test and
rode in the car at it's completion. 1t
was a convincing demonstration of the
absolute uniformity and interchange
ability of parts. Not minutes pre-
paration was made, and If each part
had not slipped into place no such time
could have been made.
The average time per car required
to assemble these cars Is less than
this, as ten cars an hour are turned
out every day. This, however, is done
by building a quantity at a time, a
set of men being employed for each
operation.4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
IN USE
TO HARVEST WALNUTS
NEWLY, INVENTED MACHINE IS
GREAT ECONOMY
REQUIRES Only TWO Men to work
It and viii Do the Work
of One Hundred
Pickers

A great drawback to the industry
of growing English and PERSIAN wal
nuts in California has always been the
harvesting of the crop. The nuts are
allowed to fall from the trees and are
then picked up by gangs of men and
women. mostly Mexicans, who hull
them by hand as they gather them into
their sacks. This process Is slow, ana
in cases of scarcity of labor. whoie
crop is likely to be ruined by being
allowed to lie on the ground through
a nights rain or heavy fog.
In view of this fact recent device
is much appreciated by the nutmen OF
the southwest. This invention is moth
ing less than a machine whereby the
nuts are gathered from the ground,
separated from all waste, then hulled
and sacked without leaving the ma
chine, 1t requires two men to oper-
ate il and will do the work or one
hundred men all the season through.
This machine consists of two-cylin-
der gasoline engine taken from an old
Jackson car. The Jackson engine is
hung between four feet wheels low to
the ground, so as to, get under the low
branched trees. This truck, which the
engine propels, carries the walnut
picking apparatus. There Is a large
exhaust DiOWer,4 producing opou'
eighteen ounces to the inch pressure,
working as a suction pump at the
front. The intake divides into eighteen
tributaries, each four inches in d.
ameter. These suck up all the wal
nuts which come In their path, pick
ing clean swath six feet wide at
about a four-mile an hour clip. The
temporary arrangement of one tribu-
tarv will not interfere with the others.
The nuts, leaves and twigs thus
sucked up are dumped into large
tank and the exit force of the blower
separates the debris and bad nuts
from the good ones and blows the
waste material out on the ground be-
hind the machine The good nuts go
to the huller, where they are completely
hulled and the bulls blown away. and
sent through a long tube to a sack
which. when it receives o certain
weight, is closed and sewed automat-
ically.
IT REQUIRES but two men to run this
automobile nut gatherer and it will
pick more than thousand acres in
fifty days cleaner than men can do
1t. The machine does the work of 100
men. who would cost $4,000 for the sea-
son, as against $3.50 for the automo-
bile. Thus $S450 per 100c acres Is
saved. The machine cost about $4,000
to build.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
Her Idea

Patience-This paper says the kan
CARGO sometimes leaps seventy feet.
Patrice-Oh! are they afraiad OF
mice, too?-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
ERRORS HELP
SEALS TO WIN
FIVE MlSPLAYS GIVE GAME TO
+" SAN FRANCISCO
koEsTNER PITCHES WINNING
BALL THROUGHOUT
Each Team Scores In First Inning, the
Northern Aggregation Securing a
Commanding Lead That Never
Could Be Overcome
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-The vic
tory of the home team was practically
assured in the first inning of todays
game, when three runs were scored:
Five errors made by the visitors helped
to keep them from scoring more than
once. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
RIcycLEo USED AS DINGHIEs
BY FRENCH cHAuFFEuRs

A novel use of;the bicycle is reported
from France, where up to the minute
automobile travellers are said to have
adopted the wheel as a tender for big
touring cars.
They are employed much as a yacht
utilizes a small launch, to reach points
beyond the mooring places of the big
boats. For this purpose bicycles of a
folding type are used, as such a wheel
can be slowed in smaller space when
the car is on the road.
1t hardly seems that the call for
such an additional baggage is an ur-
gent one, but il it becomes the proper
thing, of course there is no more to
be. said on the subject
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
LAUNCHING NEXT WEEK

Nearly completed and ready Tor the
Launching ways is the sloop yacht
Rutie B, built by Joe Fellows for Lee
Gainsey of Redondo. While similar to
Myth in appearance Rutie really is
larger and more powerful. She meas
ures twenty-five feet over all, nineteen
feet on the water line and is. seven
feet six inches deep, with an stimated
displacement of 210O pounds. She will
be placed on the ways at once for
launching early next week. Gainsey
has been proposed for membership In
the S. G. Y. c..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
PHYSICIAN PREPARES BOOK
SHOWING BEST AUTO ROUTE

The route from New York to Chicago
and return has been photographed.
completed and routed carefully by DR..
Chaplin of Chicago, who has just COM
pIeted his second round trip, checking.
carefully the data of his previous trip.
The doctor has Travelled over 1000
miles In his Haynes car while prepar-
has had not the slightest trouble.
DR.. Chaplin found few mistakes In
the routing when checking up, and he
feels that motorists generally will
prize a complete route book showing
every turn In photos and giving the
minuteSt data regarding the entire
Journey
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
LAToNIA RESULTS

CINCINNATI. June 1S-Latonia resu'ts DO,,o
First race. furlongs- Minnshaha "''''
second. Enlist third time 1;ll. 9
second race, furlongs-Geneva >, Won
chase second, Canopian third time l;A;
Third race furlongs-peVlser Won .O, irahs-
form, second Dispute third; time l:oi'
Eo,,rtb race / mile-Pnkoa won, Prince
Ahnoed second. Woolsandals third time 40 20
FIFTH race / 3-16 miles-Albert star won'
Tivolina third; time 1903.
S,Sth race lie miles-Quagga won, Hughes
second. Hostile Hyphen third; time l;4I 10.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
NOTICE TO AMATEURS

5 am connected with the sporting
3 department of The Herald henceforth,
: having severed my connection with
s the Record, and take this method of
s notifying captains and managers of
3 amateur baseball teams to telephone
3 results and news notes to me at The
Herald Office. Scores of games played
3. today should be telephoned to me at
The Herald Office after o'clock and
4 NOT later than $3.50 o'clock this even
s ing. Telephone Press IL ON sunset or
sHerald" on Home.
RED PERKINS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out--By Groom, A. by Hardy. s, Bases
on balls-Om Groom, 6; off Killian. 2; Off Har-
dy L. Two-base hits-Madden Double plays
Danzig to Madden to Danzig; Slattery to
F.agan Sacrifice hits--Johnson, Bassey, 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Cook First base nerrors-
Portland, 8; Oakland, 2. Wild pitches-Groem.
Kilian Left on bases-Portand s; Oakland,
o. Base hits-On Killian 1; off Hardy, s.
Time-1:45. Umpire-O' Connell
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
OAKLAND GETS ONE
SINGLE Off GROOM
PORTLAND PILED UP RUNS AS
THEY PLEASED
Game Featured by Loose Fielding and
Great Pitching by the Beaver
TwirIer-kiIIan Was
In Poor Form
b. Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 13.-"Bobby"
Groom let Oakland down with one run
and one nit today, while his team
mates were making six tallies off the
offerings of Killian and Hardy. Kill
liam filled the bases with two walks and
a hit in the first. Two men scored on a
wild pitch, and while the south-paw
was musing about it Raftery stole
home. Hardy replaced him then. The
-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14

Fnrioue second Dandelion third; time 1852.
Fourth race, IL miles--Fair Play won' King
James second, Chapultepec third; time 2:IS,
r,onarn second waterbury third; time I'LL 80.
sixth race, lis miles-Monford won Beau
clare second, Welmourne third; time LBS 10.
seventh race about furlongs-Dika won
viii refrain second, illustrator third; time
II o.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
pee,II rs AT caAvEsEMD

GRAyEsEND. June 13.-Results;
Erst race, 51s furlongs-Fore won, Rose
beaumont second Taboo third; time 1:oS 80.
second race about 8 furlongs-Fayette won.
sir Martin second, Dobbin third; time 1;os 30.
Third race, IN miles-Gretna Green won. Don
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
Receivers Sale Of Fine Furniture!

appeal more directly to the homes and the purses Wnngns
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

RECEPTION -
n In pate
tt sS -
and o ron o andh
roomy nadt % at
A a
n
Made sell at s& a big bargain y
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

niers from Messrs Godsom Bros Baltimore pao
nure have purchased all of their drop
from the Simmons Manufacturing Company have closed
patterns and sample lines of tai beds Taken altogether
sale the like of which could only long
the extraordinary circumstances These 90
prices smaller than have
disc of equal quality Every home Washington interested
offerings like these wenformed promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
CLOTHING STORAGE.

ALI. KINDS OF CLEANING. PRESSING AND
repairing on ladies' and gentlemen's garments:
winter clothing stored for the summer. safe
from moths. Only charge viii be FOR cleaning
and repairing. JOHN MAZUBA. 62I z 81 NV.
anil -ent-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
OLIVE OIL.

PURE NATURAL OLIVE OIL.
imported from Oneglia. Italy. The Oneslia
olive oil. which we import and bottle. is abso-
lutely pure. you'll md It highly satisfactory
for every use; bottles. % and Is cents: one
quarter gal. cans. 7bc, and gal, $275 e.
PRiNETTI. :02 H st. ne. importer. t;uaran.
teed under the pure food and drugs act June
20. 1905: serial No. l2sss. mh3l cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR FREE COPY
Of The Thomas Agent" the greatest agents
paper ever published: filed with money making
plans. no license tax decision of Supreme
Court: pointers to agents; every agent in the
L. = should have copy at once. II already
an agent state what YOU are now selling. Ad-
dress today. THOMAS AGENT. Dept. ID 3I6.
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE: GENERAL FACE AND
scalp; Swedish movements; electric-vibro. Hours
am. to 10 pm. Open Sundays. I'd door. front:
walk in. 5l5 18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 2096-Y.
apS-14t
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, FACE AND SCALP;
wrinkles and blemishes removed. Mrs. LYDIA
JOHNSON, NJ. G. graduated in Sweden), 1912
G st. NV. Trial treatment Soc. Main 1919 u.
apl-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
By Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO, March 1.-THE steamer Brook
lyn, Capt. Henriclson, arrived this morning
from San Francisco and way ports with freight
end passengers consigned to the Crescent
Wharf and Warehouse company She cleared
tonight ON her return trip with large pas
senger and freight list.
The steamer Francis II. Leggett and the
schooners Henry Wilson and Tampa sailed yes
terday carrying full cargoes of lumber con-
signed to wholesalers at this port.
The steamer Redondo, Capt. Bendegaard, is
scheduled to clear tomorrow for Coos Bay via
San Francisco to load a>return cargo OF lum-
ber.
The schooner Expansion at Hoquiam Is char
tered to load a lumber cargo for San Pedro
The North Pacific company's steamer Roam
oke, Capt. Durham. is due tomorrow from
Portland via Eureka and San Francisco with
900 tons OF freight and passengers. She will
clear on return trip Thursday.
The Norwegian steamer Aker arriving from
Mororan, Japan, on March l3 spoke the Brit
ish bark Code NJ. p. B. r. in latitude 81 north,
longitude 1888 west bound from Valparaiso to
Astoria. All well.
The schooner Gotoma, Capt. Gruggel, arriv-
ing from Nepalem river, brought 10000 feet OF
lumber for the Pacific Sash and Door company
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated fress.
NEW YORK, March 17.--There was some
further speculative liquidation going on IN
the stock market today as a natural con-
sequence to the active selling to that ena
in progress at the end of the previous day.
The volume of the market diminished con-
sderably and Tightening of the selling pres
sure before the end Of the day opened the
way to an irregular recovery.
The rally was not entirely convincing ID
speculative interests and the latter marNee
feu into dullness and hesitation inc ae-
tion of Amalgamated Copper was OF la,st it
influence on the great course OF tne "utn1 .l,s
and the evidence of support IN tnal ,i ssoee
hnlned tho recovery lust as its sudden break
the afternoon before had proved ulscon-
certing to sentiment , -
The decline was accompanied by the OK
nressed supposition that another MESSAGE
was soon to come from the president con-
tanning a. severe arraignment Oh coIpo, "a
tons and capitalists and the reuoN1is - -
to Il shift so far in this point OF M MNiuw rs s
the assumption that the expected messasN
was to be mild in terms and caiculateor ~, ~
assuage the dread of security holders 1ne
massage of the Tillman resolution py .uo
senate at washington providing tor an ~,
yestigation was to the extent TO which ma
tionaI loans foster speculation In stocss ,as mae
n somewhat disquieting enect anu s
placed in the general category OF inhuehces
hostile to wall street which are complained
of in the financial district as representing nt ~, q
nravaiIinp disDosition of the times Nh'S
Tho nrice movement was downward atteh-
tIon was paid to news items of a tenor uh-
favorahle to the idea of business reNlfa,,
reduction Of wages amongst cotton mn t
workers was an instance, as was also 'iis
Teport of labor difficulties on the Denver y
Rio Grande. ,. .bo
A projected prosecution against sne
chesapeake & Ohio kept alive tne lhnue.se NJ
of Yesterdays supreme court declsioi III NV
nacl<jng house discrimination cases
Yesterdays passage of the cruciole stee!
preferred dividend was supplemented ps
sone reports from the Pittsburg dlstfiet
alleging renewed decline in the rate OF ace
tivitv in the steel trade for the hrst hait ol
March Another rise in the price OF copper
in London was an aid to the making OF
higher prices for the copper securities al
though its effectiveness today was IN CON
trast with its lack of influence yesterday "
check the decline. .,r,
There was reappearanee OF oeei
rumors in connection with the recovery VI
prices affecting supposed further coholna
tions of copper interests ana also plans VI
readiustment amongst the Hartman prop
critics Conjectures in which the trauins
element showed the greatest interest, nov
ever had to do with the course OF lhe
money supplies which were instrumental III
last weeks rise in stocks and the hrm III,
tentions of those welding this innuentiai
instrument The late tone was conslder-
ably unsettled by doubts on this question:
but last prices were not widely below the
best -
Bonds were steady, Total sales par
value saSe4.0OO United States bonds were
unchanged ON call.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
LESS COPPER PRODUCED,
BUT RATIOS UNCHAN GED
United States Produces Over Fifty
Per Cent of the Metal-Whole
World Has Felt Copper
Stringency

The quarterly market letter copper, just
issued by Weir Brothers G. Co. of New York,
state that while there has been diminution
in the gross production of the product since
the latter part of last year, the percentage
ratios with other years have undergone no
material change.
The following is an excerpt from the letter:
For practically fifteen years the United
States has produced more than so per cent OF
the worlds copper supply; in 1905 for in
stance this country mined 402,6S8 long tons
of the metal 5S per cent as compared
with the worlds total figures. This high and
constantly growing percentage In our favor
is even more marked for the year 1906, and a
rart of 1907 Owing to general conditions there
has been a diminuton in gross production
since the latter part of the year just passed,
but the percentage ratios given have under
gone material change.
"A few years ago there was not much dis
ere pancy between consumption and supply;
the latter kept pace with the former and there
was fair margin of market safety from the
stocks held here and abroad. But from l@9i
to the fall of 1907 the mines gained somewhat
on the consumer 1t is true that the stated
visible supply did not seem to indicate that
trade and industrial expansions were slowing
Ito a halt from 1906 onward or that the per-
centage of consumption increase was more
recessioual than otherwise. The putting of
copper to 26c by no means rendered to allay
this down started movement, but rather has
tened it; the i'll results speculatively are now
easily traced in stock depreciations the metal
market conditions likewise became so demoral-
iZed that buyers bought from hand to mouth
and many mines curtalled their output or
shut down entirely. All this is matter of
recent history. Some of the larger interests in
copper have been carrying their metal alto
gether too long. in fact they underwaited and
overstayed the market to their material dis
advantage. So far as the copper industry itself
is concerned it may be asserted that the worst
is over The United States, Germany, Great
Britain, France. the rest of Europe and the
copper using world have all felt the effects
of the high prices and copper stringency in
much the same fashion"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Pacific Coact Trade

BY AssOciated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Flour, family
extras, S. 400e; bakers. $5.40n565; oregon and
Washington, $475Q5.25; shipping wheat, S1.6Od
.621k; milling, $1.621aa1. 671a feed barley S135
al. 40; brewing, s1.42hd1.5O red oats, $1.37lsq
.42h; white, S1.l5d16O; gray, S1,459155; mid
dlIngs $685. oatmeal, $40; oat groats, $4.50;
rolled oats $40; wheat hay, s12@17; wheat and
oat, $11GD16 so; wild oat $9@12 tame oat $lO0l
Is; alfalfa, $9@14; straw, 6O4S5e; pink beans,
So 1908 25; lima, $45Od4.7O; small white, SO. 40q
g. 6O large white. $S 25Q1S5O; Early Rose po-
tatoes $l3591.50; Oregon Burbanls, 75cdS1
Merced sweets, 50. 259S.5O; fancy onions, 50. 25d
$50; green peas, Sal21sc; egg plant. l0ql5ci
green peppers, 5al5c; tomatoes, ST. 25@2 90; dried
olSra, 5912c; asparagus, $l254175; rhubarb,
104121ac.
Recepts-Flour, 5i6l; wheat, So; barley 1890
oats, l29; corn, so; potatoes 1850; onions, $50;
middlings, Is; hay, 500; hops. 144 hides, 1914
wine, 9O,200
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
The Metal Market

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE tin market was
lower in London with spot quoted at G1SS los
and futures at el36 5s Locally the market
was easy in sympathy with quotations. ranging
from $50 25aSO.T5
Copper was e1 lower In London with spot
quoted at G5S 5s and futures at G5S 12s Cd.
The local market was quiet and no further
change was reported. Lake Is quoted at
si2 75dl3 90; electroiytic, s12 62Aal2.sTis, and
casting at $12. 50Q1275.
Lead was unchanged at els los in London.
The local market was firm and higher again
with quotations ranging from $39o44.W
spelter was unchanged at Gel is Cd in Lon
don and at 81 65Q4. 20 in the local market.
The English iron market was Sd lower, with
standard foundry quoted at 4ss I'd and Cleve-
land warrants at sis. The local market was
nominally unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, March 17.--Eighteep (
x carloads of California oranges were (
x sold at auction here today at the fol-
% lowing prices, per box, for regular (
Extra fancy navels $500 to $3.1O,
q % Fancy naveIs ss.1o>to $3.50. average
@ $3.50.
Extra choice navels Ss.O5 to $3.50, (
q average $220.
% Choice navels $1.1O TO $e.20, average (
o S1.9O.
q Fruit in fair to good condition;
a some oranges showed decay; demand
q moderate, prices shade lower. Two
q cars will sell later. Weather cloudy
q and threatening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

tExelusive service to The Los Angeles Her
aid by L. A. Crisler & Co.. members Los An
geles-N,vada Mining stock exchange, sO5 San
Fernando building, Los Angeles, CALI
SAN FRANCISCO, March livery little
change was noted in the mining market today,
even the Goldheld leaders receiving little at
tention Great Bend was by far the feature
Of the morning session, with sales at 4200O
shares at ACC and 47e. Goldfeld Consolidated
held steady around $500, Florence showed a
slight gain, closing at s4.2O bid. The out
side districts were dull and heavy
Following are the closing quotations of the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange board to-
Gether with the regular call sales:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
GIRL LEAPS INTO RIVER TO
ESCAPE TRAIN; is RESCUED
By Associated Press.

BY AssOcIdleu IItaH.
ANTIOCH, Cal. March 17.-While
13-year- Agnes Gellens of san
Francisco was walking on the Santa
Fe trestle over the San Joaquin river
at this place today she was overtaken
by a westbound passenger train.
Seeing that it meant instant death
to remain on the track the girl leaped
into the river.
Baggageman Roberts saw the daring
act and Immediately plunged after her
and reached the girl as she was going
down for the last time He managed
to keep afioat until rescued by j. n.
Christian and A. l.. Peck, who saw
the thrilling act and came out from
shore in a boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

8 Shipments of oranges and lemons
/. from Los Angeles Saturday and Sun {
D day, March IA and IS, reported by the
:, California Fruit Growers exchange, {
Z. were 2G0 carloads of oranges and 16 G
. carloads of lemons.
. Total to date there were shipped s
Z. 12,263 carloads, of which 1864 were {
o lemons.
3 Last season to date there were ship
5 ped 1904 carloads, of which 110l were
o lemons.
c>,ssN.<.<.<4HN<o<3<4HGHTH1H1N1<.S>9
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Financial Record

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 17.-Money on call
easy; 1% az per cent; ruling rate = CLOS
ing bid, ~; offered at u,
Time loans, easier; GO days, 3is "a per
cent; 90 days, 3% per cent; six months "A
per cent
Prime mercantile paper, OK as per cent,
sterling exchange, weak with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4.S5S0G 4.S5S5 for
demand and at 4S3@4ss1o for so day bills.
Commercial bills. 4.S2%,
Bar silver, 55Mc.
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Bonds, governments and railroads, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Supervisor on Trial
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcIdIVI I IOSS'
SANTA CRUZ. March 1.-THE sec
ond prosecution of Supervisor A. w.
Wyman on a complaint filed against
him by the Grand jury and charging
him with misapproprlation of county
money that should have been delivered
into the county treasury, was COM
menced in the superior court this morn
f,oo