davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29
RANCH FOR SALE
SITUATED AT ALPHA
30 miles north of Eureka on the e. & P.
Ry., Eureka Co., Nevada.

$50 acres patented land, 40 acres Of
contract land (most all fenced and in
hay). Good range for horses, cattle and
sheep. 80 head of good cattk IN head
of which are cows and heifers broken to
milk. % head of horses and some wild
range horses. Auto Fedan hay press
Machinery and wagons. Corrals, Barn
and Furnished House. 100 Fruit trees
set out this spring. Chickens, turkeys
and pigs. Water rights good.
Pleasant place to live. Reason fOf
selling is lack Of school.
For further particulars address
A. w. CLAYTON,
Alpha via. Palisade,
Euresa, Co.. Neyada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29
The CLUB LODGING-HOUSE

Mrs. Roach has opened the Club
Lodging House in the Dotta building,
over the Free Press Office, The rooms
are all newly furnished and everything
is first-class and home-like. Rooms
rented by the day, week or month. The
patronage of the public is solicited.
Prices reasonable. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29
Significance Of Shoe Trrowiro.

TO this day eastern people take off
heir shoes as marks of reverence and
~ tokens that they dare nos 'a'i" oc-
"upancy where they stand The
'hrower Of the old shoe al wedding
ought to stand barefoot to keep 'he
iuck emblem intact. and the shoe
should certainly be one Of his own.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29

Some consumers wonder how Ger.
tain city retailers can sell chinchilla
sets, evidently composed Of several
skins, for 1898, when reputable fur.
riers tell them that one chinchilla skin
Is worth about $40. The should con-
suit Br er Rabbit, for an ancient writer
tells us that the comics are wise
folk. Fur Jews.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29
The Psychology Of Arbitration

Different natiOnalties are 80 afraid
of what they might do to each other If
their blood was up that they make
provision beforehand for third party
TO rush i'm hctween them in case of
dispute. dent let me at him or |
will murder him" IL the feeling all
round.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29
Comfort IN knowledne.

When the world began TO exist rca
ION was its mother. He who knows
his mother knows that he IS her child.
and knowing ii finds himself out Of
danger. When he closes his lips and
the gates of his feelings at the end of
lis life hc will feel no uneasiness.--
i.aOTse
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29
Milk MlIkl

From May 1, 1909, L will furnish
milk as follows: One quart per day for
one month, $3.50; gallon per day for
one month, $3.50; one gallon per day
for one month, $3.50; from five gallons
up per day 20 ceuts gallon. :.'.>s
EUGENE L. CIPRIANI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29
Eco Soup.

One tablespoonful of beef extract,
stirred into one quart of boiling water
until thoroughly dissolved. Add n
grated onion, a dash Of celery seed,
two ssNspoonfuls of salt and one OF
pepper Stir until boiling, strain and
Gh1 - &c.,. - - y" 80, 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29
Cheao White CaLo.

One cup agar, three-fourths cup
milk. whitei Ct two eggs, one heaping
teaspoon baking powder, one rounded
tablespoon butter, two cups -four, salt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-29
And There's the Difference

The fool wanders, the wise travel.
- Spanish proverb
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-25
Ear Drum In the Cane.

II you see a man in the street, in
the theater or in church holding the
handle of his cane to his ear do not
take this action for eccentricity or az.
fectstion. That cane Is serving dou-
BILE purpose. 1t is not only walking
stick, but has an ear drum concealed
in it's handle.
A deaf man can use the-cane as a
walking stick, and when he goes to
the theater or has anyone talking to
him, by simply placing the end Of the
handle to his affected ear he can hear
all that is being said or going on with
out any dificulty. This is less con-
spicuous than the ear drums used
heretofore, which had to be carried
about from place to place and which
drew the attention Of everyone to the
individual using such apparatus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-25
M C4SA G04XNF Run
cE;NE0Hl NHW a. nERfS7noA0ov

cessor. and so each generation OF
ruins added height to the mound that
now remains.
Something was known OF the old
ruin historically. The first European
to visit It was Father Kino In 1894.
The ruin was then In fair state OF
preservation, though 1t had long been
deserted. Father Kino called the ruin
Casa Grande, signifying big House"
which was the name even earlier ap-
piled to 1t by the Indians. He. de-
scribed the ruins as they then Sp-
peared, and these descriptions have
materially aided the scientists OF to-
day in arriving at the actual condi-
lions in the earlier times. Other Wis
itors at different periods have de-
scribe the Big House, and all the EVIL
dence brought together gives a good
idea of how 1t really appeared In Its
prime.
The Casa Grande itself was four
story building composed Of terraces.
It is not positively known that the
first story was ever occupied. for IL
appears that the walls for 1t were
built up and then filled with earth
and this used as foundation for the
stories above. This first story or
foundation was Of the same height rs
the surrounding heavy wall. Each
story above 1t was smaller than the
one below, giving the whole the ap-
pearance of a terraced pyramid.
The manner of getting from one
story or terrace to the one above was
BY means of ladders on the outside.
The fiat terrace ran around each story
and formed a promenade or lookout
or lounging place as the occasion re-
quired. The ground plan of this main
building shows five spacious rooms.
It was probably a building OF 20
rooms in its prime, which Is no small
structure for any civilization OF the
date in which 1t was erected.
In the group Immediately about the
Casa Grande are two other buildings
that were two stories high. These
were made up OF great numbers OF
rooms, the walls of which can be
definitely traced. They were evidently
residences and in them have been
found the skeletons Of the dead. the
implements Of the residents. vases.
olias and various ornaments and
trinkets.
More important than these, perhaps.
are the six long ceremonial rooms that
lie in series to the north Of the main
building. These were one-story build
ings OF great ground space. They were
fitted to the accommodation of gath.
erings of people and were evidently
used in worship or other public gath
erings. That they were never used
as places Of abode is signified by the
fact that no domestic implements
were found In their excavation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-25
Not Included.

After the dry goods salesman had
completed his business with Cyrus
Craig, Centerville's storekeeper. he
asked what was going on in the town.
"Had any entertainments this winter?
he inquired.
NO." said Mr.. Craig, mot one. Sa'
lone Howe's pupils have given two
concerts, piano and organ, and the
principal of the 'cademy has lectured
twice, once on Our National Forests
and once on Stones As I Know Them
but as far as entertainments are con-
cerned, Centerville hasn't got round to
EN- yet."-Youth's Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-25
HE ALMOST REMEMBERED IT.
Boy at Least Had Combination Some
where Near Right.

Donald had returned from visit
to the country, and was full Of rem.
iniscences OF persons and things that
had interested him. Il met boy,
mamma he said, that had the queer
est name | ever heard. He said his
folks found 1t In the Old Testament.
Il vast was-let me see-yes, 1t
was Father William. or William Fa-
Their; I've forgotten just now which.
But It was one or the other"
But, Donald" said his mother,
there is no such name as Father VIII.
liam or William Father in the Old
Testament"
Are you sure, mamma"
81 certainly am, dear. I have read
Il through several times. William Is q
comparatively modern name. 1t isn't
anywhere in the Bible"
well, but-oh, remember now!"
exclaimed Donald. ut was Bildad!"-
Youths Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-25
NO MEDICINE
But q Change Of Food Gave Relief.

Many persons are learning that
drugs are not the thing to rebuild
worn out nerves. but proper food is
required.
There Is q certain element In the
cereals, wheat, barley, etc., which is
grown there by nature for food to brain
and nerve tissue. This is the phos-
plate of potash, Of which Grape-Nuts
food contains a large proportion.
In making this food all the food ele-
ments in the two cereals, wheat and
barley, are retained. That is why so
many heretofore nervous and run down
people find in Grape-Nuts true nerve
and brain food.
IT can say that Grape-Nuts food has
done much for me as nerve renew
err" writes q Wis. bride.
"A few years ago. before my mar
riage, / was q bookkeeper in large
firm. / became so nervous toward the
end Of each week that It seemed I
must give up my position. which I
could not AFFORD to do.
Mother purchased some Grape-Nuts
and we found It not only delicious but
noticed from day to day that was
improving until finally realized ] was
not nervous any more. =
/ II have recommended It to friends
% q brain and nerve food, never hav.
ing found its equal. I owe much to
Grspe.Nuts as It saved me from O
nervous collapse, and enabled me to
retain my position"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read ''The Road to Well
viIle." IN pkgs. there's q Reason"
enc s1pcaM frs1 die g sisss. they
are genulns. tFues and full 81 hunan
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-25
CHILD HAD SIXTY BoILs,
And Suffered Annually with q Red
scaId-Llke Humor on Her Head.
Troubles Cured by cutleura.

when my little Vivian was about
six months old her head broke out In
boils. She had about sixty In all and
I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment which cured her entirely.
Some time later q humor broke out be-
hind her ears and spread up on to
her head until II was nearly half COW
cred. The humor looked like scald.
very red with sticky. clear fluid COM
Ing from II. This occurred every
spring. always used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which never failed to
heal It up. The last time It broke
out It became 80 bad that I was dis
couraged. But continued the use of
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resell
vent until she was well and has never
been troubled in the last two years.
Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, 674 Spring Wells
Ave-, Detroit, Mich, Feb. "a, 1908"
Potter Drug q Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-25
EleetroIIar, Of GREAT PoWer.

Electroliers OF French renaissance
design viii be used to illuminate the
grounds Of the Observation-Disclosures
exposition at Seattle. Hundreds Of the
beautiful standards have been built
On the top Of each viii be = large
sphere Of light containing 90 So-csndls
power globes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-25

AS long as the demand for buggies
Ieeps up-one million are made every
7ear-there must be horses to draw
hem. Remember that when told that
he auto is going to put the horse out
If business. Don't be afraid to raise
good horses. There is always q de-
uand for them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
.SELF-GOVERNMENT
OREGON'S AMBITION
WEBFo0T STATE IS RAPIDLY
REACHING CIVIC PURITY
Proposed Amendment Next Year Will
Give People Power TO Equip and
Maintain Railroads in Har-
riman's Bottle

CHICAGO, April SO.-A prediction
that the referendum will prevail in
every state in the Union is made by
William S. U'Ren of Portland, Ore,
who is here to speak on the success of
the movement in his home state.
Every voter in the land has the am
bition TO be the big thing in politics,
and for that reason will vote in favor
of the referenum," Mr. U'Ren says In
Oregon we were disposed to try out the
complete plan of self-government, and
popular government has never been as
nearly arrived at as in Oregon. We
plan to have home rule in all cities and
towns
Corrupt practices in elections have
been eliminated in the state by the in
stitution of the referendum. The most
any candidate can spend is $1,000, and
that is in case of a candidate for tile
United States senate.
Another point attained is that there
is no grating in the legislature of
Oregon. That has been absolutely
abolished.
I'm regard to the railroad PROPOSE
ton, Mr. Hartman is reported to have
said that he had Oregon bottled up.
Next year an amendment is to be pro-
posed which will give the people the
right to buy and trade in property, and
it will not be long before the people of
Oregon will demonstrate to the country
that the people can equip and maintain
a railroad as we'll as any corporation
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
TRUSTEES MUST COME
TO COMMITTEE OF IS
Consolidationsts of Los Angeles Re-
fuse to Visit City Fathers of San
Pedro-Jobbers to Talk
Rates

SAN PEDRO, April 30.--There will
be no meeting here tomorrow afternoon
between the Los Angeles consolidation
committee of fifteen and the city trus-
tees. City Clerk Mason has received a
letter from the committee that states
it was the intention to have the trus-
tees come to Los Angeles if they de-
sired to express their views on the con-
solidation question. One of the trus-
tees was present at the meeting last
evening, and in all probability no
further action will be taken by the
trustees here.
Next Tuesday afternoon the Jobbers'
association has arranged meeting
here with the chamber of commerce,
which is cropping for light on the ter
minal rate problem. The members
have expressed themselves as being in
favor of consolidation after San Pedro
becomes a terminal point. The meet
ing here will, it is believed, be both in
teresting and instructive to all parties
concerned.
The Los Angeles committee, having
ended the hearings, will, it is believed,
get down to business, and, with the
assistance of the consolidation commit
tee of this city, prepare plan that
will be acceptable to all the fair-minded
voters here who really want consolida-
ton.
The feeling here today is expressed
that the Jobbers' association has given
its assurances in good faith and that
after consolidation and not before the
terminal problem will be settled and
San Pedro be made terminal point,
These assurances are to the minds of
most people sufficient, and if the joint
committee decides upon the outer har-
Dor development, the boulevard plan
and some other minor details the cleo
ton should, they think, be called at
once and the union perfected.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01

rar,on street. 1851. r, Dimmit, lS4S DllIoh
street. owner: L. r. SAWYER puiiue'' '"e
story. four-room residence; SZoo' =, We,
,r,yentv-second street. 1908, West-N; a. Wol-
oott lax south Broadway, owner and builder;
one7story. one-room barn; $40 Co. ,ooo
Sirarado street 1223-W. c. mcclure, lzzS
North Alvarado street, owner ana ouiiue'
ono-storv two-room storeroom; Nb'
irbJrt1Afth street. 624, East-A' Honelo'
stanford and Twenty ninth Streets owner; j.
" Everhart builder; one-story' three-rooni
barn; SOS. ,o- c+ab1 1927
Monmouth avenue, 262I-L A. stahi' Ao1'
Monmouth avenue; alterations; $50.
TIooner avenue 12-Thompson-F orstay Luhl-
her and Mil company, BIZ Hooper aVehus,
owner and builder; one-story' one-rooih s'eu
gooner avenue. neutrality-suspicious. Lum-
her ana Mil company. 1912 Hooper avenue
owner and builder; one-story' one-room sheu'
SOg w, .,,inrtor street III. west-sloat Baking
cornnany. III West Washington street; altera-
tons; $500. - ,r. n n r,ooi,
1889 West Thirty-sixth place owner ana puilo-
~. o,,e-storv five-room residence $500.
Fifty-eighth street, 1885, West-M J. Johnson,
120si5 West Washington street. owner ana
builder; one-story shed; SibuV; N ry,n+.-
Thirty-sixth street, 1923 West-h. Huheer'
6791 West Thirty-sixth street. owner n. .
shapland. builder; two-story, eisht-room resi-
dence, $3.50. ~ e.,.a 19c
BRYAN street; alterations; WOO 100 49,.
Wesley avenue, 45Os-F, ]. Mack 4ooS Yves.
lev avenue, owner and builder; one ana half
story, six-room residence; $500. a..
Thirty-fifth street. 91S West-o Nelson, sls
west Thirty-ffth street, owner; g. W. Fuller
builder; two-story barn; sl2o.
sixty-second street, 212, East-F. A. Shater'
1913 Winfield street, owner; T. q. Ellis, puiid-
err; one-story three-room residence; $500
Tyenty-fourth street, 2249, VEST. II. Wor-
den 2249 West Twenty-fourth street; altera-
tions; $500 -
Twenty-fourth street. 2255. West-Mrs. N.
Vest 2255 West Twenty fourth street; altera-
tions $500.
Forty-eighth street. 1887 west--w. E. Lee,
1875 Fifth avenue, owner and builder; one
story six-room residence; $500.
Grand avenue 219, SOUTH. f. Bowen, 4OOl
South Figueroa street; alterations; $500.
Fifty-sixth street, $40. West-H. Zimmerman,
San Pedro street owner. L. A. Fissel, builder
one-story four-room residence; $500.
Vermont avenue, $685. South-F. b. Edmison,
901 West Fifty-seventh street. owner and build
err; one-story. one-room store; $500.
Mosher avenue, 4746-M. Il. johnson, 4i2;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01

North johnson street, owner; F. Tyler, build
err; one-story, five-room residences $500.
Golden Gate avenue. 1890. M. Hecker, 1876
Golden Gate avenue. owner and builder; one
story one-room shed; S25.
Mosher avenue, 4454-M. II. Johnson, 4122
North Griffin avenue, owner; f. Tyler, builder;
one-story, fiYe-room residence; $500.
Mosher avenue, 4456-M. r. Johnson, 4l22
North Griffin avenue, owner; F. Tyler, builder;
one-story, five-room residence; $500.
Forty-hfth street, 414, West-Dr. McWilliams,
Forty-ninth street, owner; j. W. Fisher, build
err; one and half story, seven-room residence;
$4,000.
Main street, $751; south-Mrs c. c. Severance,
corner Sixth and Main streets; alterations;
$3.50.
oxford street, 10Oe-W o. Lewis 975 Ca
huenga street, owner; E. Tyler, builder; two
story, nine-room residence; $4,000.
Third street 427, East-Blinn Lumber COM
pany, 427 East Third street; alterations; S55.
Fourteenth street, 1746, East-Beacon Lumber
company 4O6 Severance building, owner and
builder; one-story, one-room shed; $1,000.
Hoover street, 1877, South-Perkinson & Fol-
son. 209 Security building owner and builder;
two-story, elght-room residence; $4,000.
Broadway, 447, uth--Weaver-Jackson com
pany, 445 South Broadway; alterations $3.50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01

music, which was arranged for the
The arrangements for the parade
have been completed. The following
will be in line:
Those in Parade
Edward winterer, chairman floats
and tallyhos; I. o. o. F., Union high
school, Fremont school, Grant school.
South Hollywood, East Hollywood,
Lankershim Fruit exchange, William
Harley greenhouse, Colegrove board OF
trade, Los Feliz school, Cahuenga VAL
ley Lemon exchange.
Pony carts, Norman Mcmillan, chair
man: r. c. Chambers, c. H. Denton,
B. S. Phelps, H. n. James. L. A. NC
Cray. c. r. Jones, H. D. Wilkerson, Z.
B. Voigt, Robert Rathbun. ]. w. Earl,
Gregory, Lawrence, c. H. Lippitt,
Dellem, Ruth Brown.
Vehicles and tandems, J. F. Grass,
chairman; Bungalow Land stables, g.
T. Cover (2), Empire laundry, A. L.
Colby, DR.. A. G. Schloesser. Mrs. c. ].
Eastman, Mrs. w. H. Hoagland, M.
Gleis, r. Watts, J. NJ. Hunter. Mrs.
Mabel Lawrence, Mrs. c. Fl. Lippin-
cott T. Valdez, Colegrove Cooperative
grocery.
Bicycles, Duncan Caldwell, chairman;
John Harris Henry Carter, Virgil Nor
lin, Chester Hoag, Donald Richardson,
Ira Thomson, Gordon Ryland, Charles
Miller.
Automobiles, Grant Carver and Mil
ton Saxton, chairnen; touring cars
K. o. Hansen, George Williams, c. F.
Jones, L. Ernst, F. j. Bossert, c. S.
Campbell, ]. ]. Gibson. Edward Win
terer, Jacob Stern. John Combe, Grant
Carver, Mrs. Haines, Hollywood hotel,
Taylor garage ~; runabouts-Dr. e.
o. Palmer, DR.. A. B. Leavelle, E. o.
Lockwood DR.. Frost, G. B. Hinckley,
w. F. Senour. w. C. Sparks; electric
A. B. Carpenter, Miss Mulben.
filters, NJ. c. Mason, chairman; ].
F. Grass, J. B. Irsfeld, G. c. Green
wood, Earl Gilmore, T. w. Brotherton,
C. C. Bower. NJ. c. Mason, E. c. Pal
mer c. F. Hale, J. S. Hendrickson, o.
L. Noble, Mrs. B. Blass Mrs. J. G.
Fisher, Miss Margaret Guyler, Miss
Emma Hoechlin, Miss Priscilla Nor
GRACE.
Equestrians-Out West club, Alice
Cover, Lena Cover Bungalow Land,
Charlotte Mish, Edith Swall. Lucille
Smith, Beatrice Smith, Edwin Locke,
Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre.
Circus, c. E. Toberman, chairman;
eight entries.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
i've Men lined; one Pays

PORTLAND, April SO.-Judge Will
liam H. Hunt, United States district
Judge for Montana, who presided at
most of the Oregon land fraud cases
during their trial. arrived in Portland
from Helena today and occupied the
bench of the federal court. His first
official action was to sentence Ham
ilton H Hendricks to thirteen months
imprisonment on McNeill's island and
to pay a fine of $500
Wintock w. Steiwer, president of the
Butte Creek Land, Livestock and Lum-
Der company, was sentenced to pay q
fine of $2500. Hendricks was secretary
and treasurer of the same company
The men were convicted in connec-
ton with the operations of the COM
pany I'm uniawfully inclosing 200 acres
of the public domain in Wheeler coun-
ty Hendricks was granted time to ap-
peal. Steiwer paid his fine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
Salt Lake Route

onions 300; bran. 1856; middlings 50; hay, 27s;
hides, 200; wine A. 700.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, S2d2.25; Salinas
Burbanks, nominal; MERGED sweets, $15091 65;
new potatoes, 11542lAc.
Onions-Oregon fancy, $3.50; common, $40.
Various-Green peas $1.2592 string beans
12lAd2Oc egg plant 20d25c; green peppers, 20
@5c; tomatoes, 75c6D$1 25 summer squash, $1.50
Oils; asparagus 75cQ$.75; rhubarb, N@1.5o
garlic S@l0c;. cucumbers, hot house, 40475c;
mushrooms nominal.
Poultry--Live and dressed turkeys nominal;
old ROSTERS, $465; young do. s9612 small
brollers s2.50@S.5O; large do $4.5OQ5.5o; fry
ers, s6qS; hens, s5@l0; old ducks, s5q6.5o;
young DO $6@S; geese. s1.50d2,50; pigeons, old,
S1.25q1.50; young do, s20S.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
SUIT BROUGHT TO
ENJOIN TREASURER
Attempt Made to Stop Payment of
Salaries to Burns and Other
Detectives of San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April 90-A re-
straining order was issued today by
Superior Judge Sturtevant to prevent
the city and county treasurer from
paying salaries for April to Detective
William j. Burns and his assistants.
The order is made returnable on May
g. 1t was issued in a suit enjoining
the payment of these salaries which
was filed by attorneys of Patrick CAL
houn and the United Railroads in con-
nection with the raid made recently by
Burns on the safes of the railroad
company.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
there is no provision in the charter for
the employment by the city of Burns
and his assistants, who are performing
duties which belong to the police de-
partment. 1t is alleged also that
there is no regular appropriation fund
by the city made for the payment Of
these salaries.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO April Family
extras, &c. 4O67; bakers extras. S6.4046,65; Ore
gon and Washington. $5.75@5.95.
Wheat-shipping, s21oG2.15; milling $2159
2.20
l. SIS; Chevalier. $1.6591.7O.
oats-Red, s2@2.15i white. s2.1o@2.25; black
nominal.
Observation-Disclosures, sSs@S5; mixed feed, $50
dD32; rolled barley, $s3@34; oatmeal, s.; oat
greats So rolled oats, $44@f5.
Hay-Wheat 22@24; wheat and oat,. s2Og22. so;
wild oat, $1S@21; tame do, $2OQ2l alfalfa, Sl4
oil; straw 6O@S5c.
Beans-Pink, sS2593s5; Lima, A.15a4.25;
small white s5.50Q5,75; large white. s4.5O@4. IS.
Receipts-F1our $685. wheat, 80; barley, 6100;
oats, 800; beans, 1880; corn, 30; potatoes, 1870;