davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
OPPOSES FREE LUMBER.
Mr.. Defebaugh Says It's Advocates Have I'm
American Interests
From u Trlbune Bureau.

From The Tribune BuTcau.1
Washington. Feb. 6.-James Elliot Defehaugh of
Chicago, has fled with the Committee on Ways
and Means brief. in which he sets forth certain
claims regarding the removal Of the tariff on lum-
Der Mr. Defebaugh maintains that the five men
who advocated free lumber before the committee
interested in the American Timber Holding
Company. which he asserts has title TO 10000 600
feet in Western British Columbia. accessible TO
tidewater, and has authorized capital of S5QS0-
COO Mr.. Defebaugh seems TO be convinced that
there is no sincere demand for free lumber. Speak
ing on this subject to-day, he said:
The anmus Of this sort of a campaign per
fectly evident Further comment IL. perhaps IN
necessary, except to suggest that when Canadian
interests represented by timber owners and
sawmilI operators in Canada, and a few wholesale
dealers in this country who make a speciality OF
handling Canadian lumber. offset against Amer
ican timber, sawr. labor, transportation and
banking interests, II is not difficult for a genuine
American TO choose between the two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
OU1LTROUGH SUSPENDED.
Captain of the Georgia Sentenced to
Lose Ten Numbers.

Gibraltar Feb 6.-Captain Edward F Quail
trough of the battleshp Georgia. having been
found guilty by court martial of being intoxi-
Gated while on duty and Of conduct prcjudici2l
to the good of the navy. has been suspended
from duty for six months, with additional
punishment of the loss of ten numbers in rank.
Admiral Sperry has approved the findings, but
the Secretary of the Navy must take official
action on the recommendation for loss OF mum
bers Captain Qualtrough has been detached
from the fleet and ordered home. He will go as
a passenger on the Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
KILLED ON EVE OF HER WEDDING.
Disappointed Suitor Suspected of Having
Murdered Mine Owners Fiancee.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Feb 6,-The fndng to-day Of
the mutilated body of Miss Clara Rosen. twenty
eight years old. cho- singer and prominent in
local church circles. disclosed murder, which Is
supposed have occurred some time last night.
The body of the girl found in excavation on
a building lot. Her face fearfully battered.
evidently with a jagged rock the skull being
crushed in two places. A diamond brooch and
purse missing. Search is being made for
suspected sutton
RoSens wedding to Sanford Carlson. OF IrontOn.
WyO., mine owner The Mayor of Ottumwa has
offered 500 and the citizens $500 a reward
for the purpose of experimenting the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
DINNER OF SIGNAL CORPS VETERANS.

At the ninth annual reunion and dinner OF :hs
Signal Corps Veteran Association Of the Spanish
American War held last night at the cafe Raub.
No. l44 Fulton street. the members passed resOlu-
ton which uniteS their association with the United
States Veteran Signal Corps HenCefOrth they win
be known the Spanish War Division OF the na-
tional signal corps body Among the speakers were
General Charles l.. Davis. president Of the United
states Signal Corps Association. and Major oscar
Erlandson. signal officer OF the national guard.
Last years officers were all reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
POPE RECEIVES NEW YORK WOMEN.

Rome. Feb. 6-The Pope to-day received in private
audience Mrs Joseph stickney and Miss Carolyn
REYNOLDS of New York. They were presented by
Monsignor Kennedy. rector OF the American Col
Iege. The Pope gave each Of his ViFitors medal
impartinR the Apostolic beaedicton.
Archbishop Ireland has accepted an invitation TO
deliver an address on February Il at Lincoln's
Birthday dinner given by Americans Ia Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

Washington Feb 6.-Several names Of officers
available to succeed Captain QuaItrough In the
command Of the Georgia have been suggested to
Secretary NewbeTry. but he said to-day that he
had not yet made selection
The Secretary does not expect to take any action
in the case until the records of the court martial
reach Washington. Either the President or the Sec
rotary OF the Navy has the power remit the I'M
expired part OF the sentence OF a court should
he decide TO exercise clemency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
SALESMAN IN JERSEY JAIL.
Attempted Abduction and Threats to XIII
Charged Against New Yorker

Rutherford. n J., Feb 6-Sidney Arthur Cross
to-day to the county jail for days
for creating a disturbance at the home Of Mrs.
Ellen +. Davidson. No. z Rutherford avenue, on
Thursday night. and held for the grand jury on
the charge Of attempting 10 abduct Mrs Davidsons
hfteen-y ear-old daughter and threa ening 20 kill
Mrs Davidsons husband and her son, George
Cross gave his business address No. &S
Church street. New York City. The only expIana-
ton given OF Cross's conduct is that his mind has
become unbalanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
SHIPS DOG TO OLD HOME FOR BURIAL
INV Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

nv Telegraph 70 Tho TTlbune
Warsaw. Ind, Feb. stony. a French poodle
belonging Mrs. Lillian Black. OF New York city.
which died Thursday. carefully placed In a silk
lined box by Mrs Black and shipped to her mother.
Mrs. Eliza Kerns. IN this town, and il arrived to-
day Constable A. p. Farber buried the dog in tho
flower bed in the front yard of Mrs. kerns's home.
In accordance with the request OF Mrs Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07


N----a Drug Co, Columbus, Ohio.
,eiilemen. ] have used Peruna and find
- - II cannot b. equalled as a tonic. as well
. cure for coughs. colds and catarrh
l,.yu are authorized 70 use my photo with
'S'Iaonlal 81 any publication
Joseph il. Chase,
- s04 Tenth St. Washington, D. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Cold and La Grippe.

= - - - Happy Eardin. Ray CO. No writes:
thai lsHlely recommend Peruna as a remedy
=. VII cure al catarrhal troubles
.. = vas Il great bene6t 10 me. as il cured me
e,lS -ttt q % the throat, and ] took "A very bad
n - ei.q mad Ia grippe last February. II settled
p. ufoat and lungs ] took three bottles OF
sTaIa and Il cured me
anS T-ehiy recommend il 10 all who are sick
q 81 al. az GLAD 70 add nay endorsement TO that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

Place your order at ones with your newsdeaIer
for next Sundays Tribune, in order that you
will be certain 10 secure the photograVure
production of the famous military picture
"FredIand," after the great French artist Meis
sonier This is of the best in Tho Tribunes
aAries of great artists' works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

At the office OF the r. ". Moore Company. No.
2d6 Church street. II said yesterday that Cross
has been hosiery salesman for that concern. 1t
said that he had been acting strangely as
If something had been Weighing heavily on his
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Pe-ru-na for Colds.

s, L Clifford Flgg. Jr. 1929 East Marshall
cois - -.iivHo. Va writes that when he gets a
u 10 - taxes ierCha. and il soon drives fl out
41tly well but I,erura cornpIefelv cured him
secprtp = no object 20 liquid medicines can nov
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

one and a half-story eight-room resi-
dence $4,000.
Forty-third place, S42 West-J. w.
Hardisty, 1898 West Forty-third street.
owner; Brock Building company,
builder: one-story siX-room residence
$780,
Wilton place, between Third and
Fourth streets-C. w. Gorton, owner;
A. l.. Walters; builder; two-story
eight-room residence, $4,000.
Flora and Florence avenues - f.
Dunkle, owner; W. Thompson, build
er: one-story six-room residence. $3.50.
Forty-third street, 1915 East-C. j.
Goodenou; 2S19 South Hope street.
owner: Pacific Construction company
builder; one-story five-room residence
$1,000.
Kentmore street, sos South-Edna B.
Tyrel 302 South Normandie street,
owner: Milwaukee Building company
builder; two-story nine-room residence
$64SS
Mosher avenue, 446O-P. P. Paulson'
Stimson building, owner and builder
one-story five-room residence, Sl5Oo'
Twenty eighth street, 1906 East
NJ. Scherer. 1642 East Twenty-eighth
street. owner and builder; ohe-story
four-room residence, 5000.
Fiftieth street 1884 West-Los An
geles Investment company, 335 South
| Wilmington, owner and builder; one
story five-room residence, $24OO.
Wilmington and Seventh streets,
est-Consolidated Lumber company
| Wilmington. owner and builder: one
story storeroom: $4,000.
San Pedro. Fourth street. Alb West
! Golden state Laundry company. san
Pedro. owner and builder; one and one
| half-story one-room barn; $3.50
| Central avenue, 5514 South-C. y.
Patton. al lot. owner; C. z. Goodale,
builder. one-story two-room residence;
| S1Sn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
BUILDING PERMITS
Following permits issued yesterday,
Iassfied according to wards:

Wesley avenue, 4504-Emil INLAND,
l20 West Forty-eighth street, owner
and builder; one and one-half- story
eight-room residence. $1,000.
Fifty-first place, 1O4S West-H. M.
Corlette, owner; z. j. Leaver, builder;
one-story six-room residence $140O.
Wilmington, Canal street-B. F..
Bond Long Beach street, owner; r.
H. Burke, builder; alterations of build
ing, $40O.
Kingsley drive and Second street
II. NJ. Nichols, at lot, owner and build
er; one-story siX-room residence. $3.50.
Avenue Fifty-four, 1S5 North-Lulu
a. Green, at lot, owner and builder;
one-story stable, $40.
Eighth avenue and Twenty first
street-Charles b. Smith, owner; r. 5.
Shayland builder; one and one-half-
story seven-room residence, $4,000.
Garner place, S3S-Ewing Bros. 1855
oxford avenue, owner and builder; one
story seven-room residence, $4,000.
Cypress avenue, 1115-Laura r. Bor-
ton. 500 Gramcrcy place, owner and
builder: one-story fVe-room residence
Sl20O.
TNventy-fourth street, 2176 Vest.
I. Perkins at lot. owner: w. w. Dorm
builder: two-story twelve-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
Flower street, 1215-23. South-Mary
T.. Boylston at lot, owner; George Hill
wig, builder: one-story brick building,
$3.50
Gramercy place and Fifth street-Ar-
thur Merrill, Security building. owner;
j. c. Cribb builder one-story seven
room residence, $4,000.
Mariposa avenue. between Third and
Fourth streets-Robert j. Anderson,
402 Mason building. owner and builder;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
BOY AND
ALAMO MINES TO
BE TRANSFERRED
U. S. SMELLING COMPANY TO
EXERCISE OPTION
PRICE OF PROPERTY is PLACED
AT TWO MILLIONS
Engineers in Employ Of Utah Concern,
After Exhaustive Examination of
Holdings, Report Them
Very Valuable

COLDFIELD. New, Nov. 26.-Late
reports indicate "a strong probability
the United States Smelling company
Of Utah will exercise its option of pur-
chase of the Alamo and Lucky Boy
properties at the camp of Lucky Boy,
near Hawthorne, in this county. John
H. Miller, principal owner of the prop
critics i'm question, was seen here on
his return from Il visit to Los Angeles
and on his way to Lucky Boy, where
he is to meet representatives of the
smelling company within the next few
days. when a definite result is expect
ed to the negotiations. The price of
the property named in the option is
81 600 GOO. and engineers '- the employ
of the Utah company have recently
made an exhaustive examination and
thorough sampling of the mine.
Some three months ago the smelling
company secured a short-time option
Of the property, but the deal fell
through and negotiations were lately
renewed at the instance of the smelling
people, who are in the market for lead
ores and who are now operating mines
at the old camp OF Eureka on large
scale and shipping 250 tons of gold
silver-lead ore daily from that camp
t0Nther smelters near Salt Lake. The
4NIbltlp l't'i'14 - ''t'' AAittN'N i't'''''''
the large production of the lease op-
Grated by J. d. Hubbard. vice presi-
dent OF the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company. which produced more
than 100000 worth of rich silver-lead
ore within period of six months
prior to last August
The mine. which is being operated
through the Hubbard lease workings.
is making remarkable showing. ac-
cord.ng TO Mr. Miller, and several
leases on the two properties have
opened excellent bodies of rich ore
and two are making shipments of con-
siderable volume. The Mccormack
lease of the Broken Hills Mining COM
pany is sinking for the 500 level and
has exposed good veins Of shipping
ore at the 220 level and near the BOO
foot lateral and has already sent out
a larg tonnage for treatment.
The Mitchell x Fairfield lease has
three feet of $50 ore in a raise and
is taking out a shipment that will net
the lessees fully 800 per ton. The sill
Yer Moon lease, covering the same
vein system. is cross-cutting for the
vein and has an excellent showing.
Most of the ore shipped, both by the
company and by lessees, has returned
net profit above all expenses of 500
per ton ard the veins are of large size
and Of marked uniformity and con-
tinuity for a long distance along the
ridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
TWO DARING AER0NAUTS
ARE HURLED TO DEATH
Balloon of Members of Aero Club of
Berlin Meets with Accident
in Hungary

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Dr, Brenckmann
and Hugo Francke, the two most dar-
ing members of the Aero club of Berlin,
have been killed through the collapse
of their balloon, KOlmar.
Their bodies were found today near
Fiume, Austria Hungary. Nearby was
their balloon, a huge rent in the en-
velope telling the story of their death
Brenckmann was the third person to
insure his life with the newly formed
company which takes aviation risks
He was connected with the charity
hospital Of Berlin and Francke was an
architect. Their aerial exploits had at
tracted much attention.
They ascendcd Monday from a sub
urb of Berlin. The point where the
bodies We're found is on the northern
edge of the Gulf of Quarnero, at the
northeast extremity of the Adriatic sea,
and i'm am almost direct line 500 miles
south of Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
MORE GOLDFIELD
PROPERTIES WILL
Be CONSOLIDATED
SANDSTONE AND KENDALL .
COMPANIES AFFECTED
TWO MILLIONS is AMOUNT OF
NEW CAPITALIZATION
Formal Notice OF Proposed Change
Will Be Sent Out Within Few
pays-Stock to Be Trans
ferred at Par

GOLDFIELD, New, Nov. 26.-An-
other consolidation Of mining COM
panies in this district which will re-
suit in the further development of
hitherto productive territory Is that
now being formed and having for its
object the merging of the Sandstorm
Mining company and the Kendall Gold
field Mining company. The new cor
poration will be known as the sand
orm-Kendau Consolidated and its
Capitalization will be equal to that of
both the component concerns or $780,
600 in shares of 81 par value. the stock
to be assesSablc and subject to eN-
change for that of the old companies
on the basis of share for share. FOR
NAL notice of the proposed change viii
be sent out from the offices of the
companies to all stockholders within "a
few days and the necessary legal pa
Ders for the COalsummation of the mer-
ger are now i'm course of preparation
There still remains unissued of the
stock of these two companies consld-
derably over $4,000 shares which VIII
be convertible into stock of the mer-
ger company and can be used. if neces-
sary, in raising funds for development.
II is probable an assessment will he
two or three months. following the
consolidation of the two companies ana
1t is expected that in case this step
proves a success in bringing i'm funds
10 prosecute work, other companies in
the district may reincorporate ON the
assessible stock basis. George Wing
field, president of the Consolidated
Mines company, is by far the largest
stockholder i'm these companies and
has sanctioned the step taken and de-
clared his willingness to pay any as
sessment that may be called for with
the purpose of opening up this terri
tory.
Both the Saudstorm and Kendall
properties nave produced large guam
titles of exceedingly rich ore i'm the
past. chiefly under the leasing sys-
ten. but no development or eXplora
tory work has been done on either at
depth and the men chiefly interested
are sustained i'm the desire 10 explore
this ground at deeper levels by the
remarkable developments in the lower
workings of the Clermont shaft of tho
Consolidated.
The first discovery of gold ore i'm this
district and that which led to the
stampede to the new camp in 1904 were
made on the Sandstone from which
during the early days of the camp
many shipments Of high-erade were
made overland before the railroad was
built to the mining section. The les
sees who found this rich ore operat'
under heavy expense and sank only
shallow shafts i'm order to gouge ou-
the deposits near the surface and these
deposits finally becant exhausted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Brewers MAY Own Saloons

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-The new state
law which was supposed to forbid tho
ownership of saloons by brewers and
distillers only makes it unlawful for
them to pay for the licenses of saloons,
according to Mayor Miller, who signed
today nineteen bills, transferring as
many saloons from the ownership of a
brewing company to that of a holding
company organized by the brewers.
All other saloons owned by brewers
and distillers viii be similarly trans
ferred, and the state law will thereby
become a joke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Dynamites Pay Car

PARRAL, Mexico, Nov. 26-The pay
car Of the National lines of Mexico was
dynamiled on the sidetrdcks here yes
terday and a considerable sum of
money taken. But it was not a rob
berry. The paymaster himself was re
spOnsible for the dynamiting. He took
the money and used it to pay off the
railroad men here. The combination
of the big safe in the pay car refused
to work and after sweating it for some
time the paymaster called in bunch
Of miners, who applied dynamite and
blew the safe open
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Warriner,s Friend Indicted

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2G.-An indict-
ment was returned by the Hamilton
county grand jury today against Mrs.
jeanette SteWart-Ford, whose name
has been mentioned in connection with
the shortage of S643,000 in the accounts
of Charles L. Warrner. former local
treasurer of the Big -Four railroad.
The indictment charges Mrs. Ford with
receiving funds alleged to have been
stolen from the Big -Four by Warriner.
Warmer was brought from Jail to tes-
tlfy before the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
VIII Not Remove Bryce

LONDON, Nov. 26.--A report from
Madrid published in the Morning Tel '-
gram that Sir Maurice de Bunsen
British ambassador to Spain, wo nd
soon replace Ambassador Bryce at
Washington was stated at the foreign
office today to be absolutely untrue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Strike Gold on Colorado Camp

DENVER. Nov. 26.-John Shaffer and
Jack Williams, prospectors, arrived
here today with the announcement of
a big gold find i'm the new Goldstone
camp, near Newcastle, Colo. Goldstone
is i'm the heart Of the district where
President Roosevelt hunted bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

. NEW YORK Nov. 26.-Copper quiet; q.
= standard spot 10 Feb. Sl3@13.5O. Lead, .
. Silver, 503Ic. &.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Banquet Given

Capt. j. f. Lucey presided M the ban
qUet at Arcade hail. ana made witty
speech in which he referred to- the old
times in CoaHnga and regretted the
necessity which required his removal
to Los Angeles. This statement was
greeted by jeers from the Los Angeles
contingent from which the Captain
gracefully eXtricated himself
S. A. Guiberson. jr, responded and
extended a hearty welcome from the
people of Coalnga. other speakers Of
the evening were state Senator Cart
wright who extended 1t welcome ON be-
half Of Fresno county al. S. Gregory,
representing the city OF Jos Angeles;
Thomas a. O'DOnucu, .ea q. Gates.
Senator r. n. Bulla on behalf of the
chamber of commerce of Los Angeles.
Fred p. Gregory, for the Jo0her-' assoc
citation; Col. Tim Spcilacy Of Los An
geles and Coalinga; Fiellng j. StIIson,
IT. r. Parsons Of the Los Angeles stool,
exchange; c.. A. Canneld. who lHue9
the first oil well in Coaiinga. Tor. Nor
man Bridge secretary of the American
Petroleum company; col Ison Mont
gomery, vice president Of the Sierra
Madre club, who extended to all tNrS.
present an invitation to visit the club
when in the city S. w MorsohcaI.
member Of the executive board Of the
Producers Transportation company
and Sidney Norman the man who Or
ganiZed the Sierra Madre club, 81 social
organization of oil and mining mon.
under the auspices Of which the eAcur-
sion was conducted
A telegram was read from l.. p. ST..
Clair president of the Kern County In
dependent Producers agency. regret
ting he was unable to be present Tom
Carrigan, vice president Of the Clara
Consolidated Mining company, was in
trOduCed as member of the bar COM
mittee," and his Irish wit captured the
audience. Nat GuibersOn concluded the
speaking with an invitation to the Wis
itOrs to "see the town" with him, and
also asked as many as could of the
Coalinga men to accompany the special
train to Bakersfield tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
MINING QUOTATIONS
con,stock Mininn Stock

erecla service to The Herald by q T. TAI.
.3r Il2 West Tniri street, Los Angeles.
quotations today;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Salt Lake Mines

FDeciaI service IT, The Harald by J. c
wilson PIP West Fif,h street. Los Angeles,
member Stock and Bond exchange Of san
Ft-ncisco anu eastern Exchanges
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
nropt,- CIoctp~
Roston Minlnn Stocks

epeclql service to The Herald by B T. Tay.
Ior ll2 West Third street. Los Angeles,
BOSTON. Nov gG-The Boston copper share
market opened strong and active. hut the tome
after the Qpsui1E hours trading has been
somewhat Irregular Boston Consolidated was
one Of the active issues. selling AT DDS. There
La= Rean further activity in Butt coalition
winch shows an advance Of / point Utah
Caluer has had wide fluctuations. selling at
- vi. n r-..-L.u % LL-.-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

Lose a good-pay tenant boarder? Let
want ad help you to take II like a phioso.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Coalinga Is Booming

Coalinga reminds the visitor very
much of a boom mining camp. The
streets are crowded with wagons, bug
giles and automobiles, and the sidewalks
are black with people. on all sides
new buildings are going up, and the
general stir and tensity of feeling is
that Of a gold mining camp whore every
day brings its new strike, only here it
is oil, everywhere oil flowing from
black pipes by force of pumps or gush-
ing out as driven by gas the black der
ricks and oil-begrimed ground bearing
testimony to the power of natures
hidden forces. The town is built on
level stretch OF land on which dozen
years ago not a single building could
be seen.
Tom O'Donnel, superintendent for
the American Petroleum company, has
worked day and night for two weeks.
preparing for today's reception ably
and willingly assisted by every man of
prominence in the town, and the result
has been o. warm welcome and a day
of pleasure TO every one of the city's
guests. The banquet i'm the evening
was made particularly pleasant by the
attendance of women of the city. who
served the guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

Hil Ask r Like 49,. 80 1Hs.
Adventure . I4 o. rld Uam b.. -3 "a
Auouez ..... % 5a nsoeola ...t..I9 100
Atlantic .... 1ua H. Parrot ...... 81 Big.
ArIz Com e.. 454 ai7 quincy ...... 81 sS
Cal d Ariz..1gI 10j shannon .... i1as l6ai
Cal & Hec. $40 tsn sup Hos.. II. l6
Centennial e.. aNs 80 sup Cop 49,. Gt7i G5A
sop Range. a3i4 H rumaraek .., 66 IS
b West .... '-Ir.rity ...... ii ll.l
Z Butte .... 1875 12'- O-ah Cop O.. % t5la
Cranky .....lG Jos Utah Cons d. A A''4
Lake Cop O.. "A ail Wolverine ...lt5 lil
La salla .... lG i5l- NFand5tte ga "a
Mass Con o. 'i- \hmaok .,...421 go
Michigan &c. "a 'rankln go. I6ia Il
lrebagvz - c. C2 Ncwhuuse ... 3at
\ Butte 49,. t5l CI'g Butte Goa e. 81 3lta
bid. Ask
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

If yGJ want to go east. c. HaydOcL. Agt.
IlinoiI Central r.. r.. 11S ". sixth street.