davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-20

transportation facilities and are they
adequate and satisfactory?
,"Twelfth-What is the reasonable
present average value per acre of land
in your project. exclusive of water
right, the value being computed on the
basis of productive capacity, interest
being computed at per cent per an
mum, and what was the value thereof,
exclusive of water right. prior to the
construction of the reclamation works?
"Thirteenth-Are nonirrigable public
lands available for pasture contiguous
to or in the vicinity of your project,
and II so, to what extent and under
what conditions are the same now
available for the stock owned by water
users?
"Fourteenth-What suggestions have
you TO offer for legislation to make
public pasture lands in the vicinity of
your project available for the use of
those cultivating the irrigated lands?
"Fifteenth-Is the farm unit of your
project. as established by the secretary
OF the interior, satisfactory, and if not
would the objection be removed by the
addition of pasturage rights as sug-
gested by the foregoing question?
I'm answering it is desirable that
you take into consideration the cost of
wages Incident to the cultivation of a
larger tract and the increased expense
connected with the initial cost and the
cost of improvements.
"Sixteenth-What is your source OF
ci1rfalx- for firal httfl1fner oil c
and the average cost thereof?
"Seventeenth-To what extent have
you been aided in your farming oper-
atoms by information acquired from
the work of agricultural experiment
stations. and demonstration farms es-
tablished on the irrigation projects?
"Eighteenth-What are your school
facilities and how are school funds
provided?
"Nineteenth-How. in your opinion,
can congress best promote the general
welfare of the water users and carry
out the purposes of the reclamation
act?
your experience will suggest other
points upon which you desire to in
form the committee, and you will
therefore feel at perfect liberty to go
beyond the scope of the questions stat
ed. The committee earnestly desires
to become thoroughly informed on all
facts and circumstances connected
with each project and will welcome
information on any phase of the ques-
ton under consideration.
Very respectfully yours.
"THOS. II. CARTER,
Chairman.
ITO the President of the Water Users
Association"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-20

poets to be visited and the limited time
at the disposal of the committee it will
not be possible to examine or accord
a hearing to all members of respective
water users associations, but at the
same time it is very desirable that the
judgment of all. as expressed through
the majority, should be ascertained.
For the purpose of economizing
time in securing the desired express
sions / respectfully request that the
water users be assembled in a public
meeting or a series of meetings to
discuss such matters as they desire to
present to the committee and that
their views be formulated in a concise
statement in writing, the same to be
presented by a committee of their
members who will be prepared to an
swer such questions as the senate
committee may think proper to ask in
regard to the written statements or
any other matter relating to your pro-
ject.
AS indicating questions deemed i'm
portant, but not seeking to limit the
range of information YOU may think
proper to present l submit the follow
ing interrogatorleS:
"First-Is the existing reclamation
law satisfactory and if not in what
respect should it be amended?
"Second-Are your local laws gov
erning the appropriation and use of
water for irrigation satisfactory in
their application to lands being re-
claimed by the government or through
private enterprise, and if not what
amendments are required?
Thirds the administration Of the
law by the reclamation service salts
factory, and if not what are the OBJ
jections and what remedy is pro-
posed?
"Fourth-Is your water supply ade-
ouate both for irrigation and domestic
uses?
.Fifth-Where your towns have
been laid out by the reclamation SER
vice how do you provide for the inn
provement of streets adjacent to lots
owned by the government, and how
do you provide a municipal water sup
ply? s
''Sixth-Is your canal and distribut-
ing system satisfactory, and If not
what are lne ueIeclS, Wllhl ShuSSN
them, and what remedy is proposed?
"Seventh-Can the cost of maintain
ing and operating the canal and dis
tributing system be reduced, and If so,
in what way and in what extent?
"Eighth-Can the water users by
employing reasonable industry and
economy promptly make all payments
required by the existing law?
"Ninth-What additional terms and
considerations. if any. should be inn
posed on those who default in pay
ment?
''Tenth-What are your principal
crops. where do you market them and
what. if any. organized effort is being
made TO put your crops into the mar
ket under the most favorable condi-
tons?
"Eleventh-What are your present
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-20
MEMORIAL sERicES-Memort

religious services will be held in the
Central NJ. Z. church Sunday night
May 30th. The Rev r. c.. Douglas
will preach the sermon. These ser
vices will be held under the auspices
of the ]. w. owen Post, G. A. r. =
cordial invitation is extended to all
old soldiers, Union and Confederate,
Sons of Veterans, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Spanish war vet
Grams, the National Guard and WON
ems Relief corp. These organizations
are requested to come in a body.
Seats will be reserved for them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-20

POST CARDS, PHOENIy VIEWS,
fc. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS.
15c. EACH. AT THE BIG cURIo, ON
ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-20

Sweet Arizona oranges. s2.5O a box
Crump's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-20

ITO the President of the Water Users
Association"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The stock market
early today developed a good deal Of the kind
of playing for position on the part of the pro-
fessional element. which made the market
active yesterday after tho new tariff bill was
offered in congress. Here and there In the
market was reflected the confidence In the ef-
feet the special schedules Of the tariff would
have on individual stocks as for Instance inc
sharp advance in Central Leather ana Ame.i-
can Hide and Leather stocks, pased upon INC
expectation OF advantages from the free adInls-
sion of hides and the proposed change IN the
duty shoes. ,,-Z.,
Tho amount Of space given to publications
questioning the state of 10. IL. Hartman
health and discussing an alleged ana SUISSE
ouently contradicted intention on that gentle-
mans mart TO retire would have been food Tor
speculation In a more inhammable state OF
speculative sentiment, but the matter was
passed over lightly. The terms OF the plans
Of the Chicago Great Western reoreanizftloh
evidently do not appeal to the holders OF the
stocks and they continued to decline today
Reports of an intended conference OF copper
nroducers to concert measures for putting down
the OUTPUT caused no confusion as this plan
admittedly represents the wishes OF iniiuenti a..
interests in that trade. The further rise III
sterling exchange rates confirmed the DeneI
that the movement of gold to London was 70
continue Since H. became known that the
London joiht stock banks have entered upon
policy of building up reserves IN q liia xt,
trust companies during the past year, esu-
mates of the probable outward movement Oh
geld have been enlarged and some ultimate
hardening effect on the New York money mar
has vel shown itself in any of the maturities
CO.. .ine loans Bonds were irregular. Total
sales mar value, $500, 900. Government rs
registered advanced u per cent on call
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, March 1S.-The German steam
ship Ella, Capt. Bruhn, OF the new Jebsen-
Ostrander line, arrived here early this morning
out six days from Corinto, Nicaragua, via
Salinas Cruz and Manzanillo, Mexico. with
freight and passengers. After loading 200 tons
of cement she cleared for Vancouver. B. c., via
San Francisco. She has 800 tons Of coffee for
San Francisco and a general cargo for Puget
sound ports. Accompanying the Ella as pas
sengers were M. Moore, general manager of the
Tehuantepec railroad, and E. H. NJ Moody,
general European agent. J. Jebsen, represent
ing the Jebsen-o strander company, is making
the round trip. He stated his company would
put four more steamers, making six altogether,
on the run between British Columbia and west
Mexican and Central American ports. and that
the line will probably be extended as far south
Panama. These four steamers now
the way from Germany.
The steamer Saginaw, Capt Stream, arrived
this morning four days from Grays Harbor
with 100000 feet of lumber for various con-
signees.
The steamer Bee. Capt. Olsen, finished dis
charging a part cargo of lumber and cleared
today for Redondo with the remainder.
Pacific Coast comrany's steamer Santa Rosa.
Capt. Alexander, arrived tonight from San
Francisco via Santa Barbara and Redondo
with freight and passengers. She will clear
tomorrow for San Diego
The tank steamer Whittier, Capt. Seamens.
arriving from San Francisco loaded 10, 500 bar
rels of oil at Terminal and cleared for San
Diego with cargo consigned to the Union Oil
company.
The steamer Santa Barbara, Capt zaddart.
completed the discharge of 900 feet of lun-
Der for the e. K. Wood Lumber company and
cleared today for Grays Harbor to reload, talk
ing freight and passengers for San Francisco.
Merchants Independent company's steamer
Hanalei, Capt. Mcfarland, Is due tomorrow
from San Francisco with freight and passen-
gers for the Crescent Wharf and Warehouse
company.
Capt. A. Nelson has succeeded Capt Law
renee master of the schooner Alpena, now
discharging 100000 feet OF lumber for the
Southern California Lumber company.
The schooner Azalea, Capt. Fardelins, arriv-
ing at Eureka, has been chartered to load $780,
900 feet of lumber for this port.
Departures today include the steamers Will
liam H. Murray, Capt. Corning, and Willapa,
Capt. Johnson, for Grays Harbor via San
Francisco; and the Brandon, Capt. Wirschuleit,
and Winnebago, Capt. Treanor, for Coos Bay
via San Francisco.
The barkentine Chehalis, Capt. DERRICK, COM
pleted the discharge of 100000 feet of lumber
and sailed today in ballast for Coos Bay to re-
load.
The steamer Thomas L. Wand. Capt. Peter
son, arrived from Grays Harbor carrying $780,
900 feet of lumber consigned to the National
Lumber company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19

bury building. Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, March 18.-The Inter Ocean says:
Bull leaders in the wheat market intfmated
that they were as much surprised by the early
advance yesterday as were the bears, as they
expected lower prices for the time being. Con-
sentative men said that the market was I'm a
condition where sharp fluctuations are to be
expected, and that the present level of prices
leaves the market balance between supply and
demand with traders on both sides having
fighting chance. Traders say that there is
plenty to encourage the bears In selling snort
whenever the market turns very weak, and
while there is less news than of late, and
lighter outside trade, the situation is such
that the values can easily be turned up or
down a cent or more by firm stand on the
part of the big interests. Many sharp trad
ers are letting the May wheat alone. 1t is
freely asserted by the closest observers of pit
conditions that few, IL any, of the big profess
SIGNALS have any July wheat bought, and that
a majority were short at the close last night.
Bears in say that the break yester-
day was the beginning of a liquidating period
that will carry prices lower, and predicted
that the country holders will lose q lot of
money unless they sell out. There were
great many soc and CSC bears to be found
after the close last night who based their pre-
dictions on the belief that margin calls sent
out last night will bring in selling orders this
morning, and that break is sure to come.
There are also traders who have been bearish
who predict that on decline OF half cent
corn should be bought, as 1t might easily ad-
vance into the indemnities.
1.-THE oats market is faithfully following the
lead of corn, and is being hammered by the
local professional contingent.
"Opening 10c higher yesterday. hogs estab
lished a new price record for the year. and
the &c hog made brief appearance on ac-
count of some juggling of the estimated re-
ceipts. The incident demonstrated what would
have happened on n light run of hogs, and 1t
looks though traders were waiting the OPP
pOrtunitY."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
The Metal Market

NEW YORK March 1S.-The London tin
market was unchanged at tl29 rs od tol
81 az los Cd Locally the market was easy
with spot quoted at $2s.soQ ESQ,
Copper was unchanged with spot quoted
at f55 IS and futures at f56 in the LONDON
naarlyet Locally the market was dull with
lake quoted at $12.371s@12.75; electrolytic
sf9@12.e5, and casting, $11.S71a @l2l21s.
Lead was lower at f1S Ss Cd in London
The local market remained quiet at s5.91 '2
@A09h.
Spelter was unchanged at f21 5s in Lon
don and at $4.75@477h locally.
Iron advanced to ASS Sd for Cleveland war
rants in London. Locally the iron market
was unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices
Following are the wholesale jobbing

Following are the wholesale jobb'ng prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, Slq15O; lem
ons, s125@2.50; tangerines, 90cqsl; grapefruit,
s1Q1.50. - "a,
red Pearmans. slg1 .25; white winter Pear
s1S5; Ben Davis. S1Q1.36; Ben Caps sl'ls
@s2.
BANANAs-4hc lb.
GRAPEFRUIT tper box)-Fancy. @3D3 20:
POT POTATOES (cwt.)-s1 sOa2.4o; sweet pota-
toes. $1.75.
35@45c; string beans. pound, Ice; car
rots doz punches. 35@45c: green onions
doz., 1OQ2oc celery, per crate; eau
lilower. IS a crate; horseradish. l2he
ID: lettuce, $1.50@175 crate; tomatoes, Sl0o
crate: pumpkins, 11ac per h.; brussels sprouts,
9010c ib.; green lima beans, 1896; cabbage.
81. rs sack; winter crimson rhubarb, 75cqn lug
hoy. strawberry rhubarb, Sl.75Q2.25; chic
DRY, s5G4Oc per doz. artlchokes. 5o@75c doz ;
red cabbage, &c pound; new potatoes, -
lug box; oyster plant. Abe doz parsnips. ooo
doz; cucumbers, 75c9S275; peas, 6Qi aspara-
gus, 6@9c h.; egg plant 'Oc i0'' peppefS'
HoNEY-Extracted. W. w. so-ib:: can.
SIC; white do. 7h9sc; light amber 90. 20;
comb, w. W., lib. frames, Is cents; comb.
white 15c; comb. light amber. 12M @l4c:
beeswax, pound, SOC
EGGs-california ranch. candled. 22c;
local. case count. zoe.
BUTTER-creamery. extra. 2-lb. ROLL
57lSc; creamery firsts. 55c; eastern extras, 55c;
cooking, 25c
CHEESE per pound)-Northern fresh. 100
1ehc: Anchor large. lie; Anchor. Young
America, 1Sc; Anchor hand. 19c; eastern
slngle. I1Hc; do twins. 16hc; do cheddars.
lie: do long horns 2lc; do daisy. lie;
Swiss imported. 2S a soc; do domestic. lsc;
cream brick. ls12lc; limburger. 2OG21c; Edam.
BEANS (per 1900 lbs.)-small white, $3.50
6; Lady Washington S475; pink, No. 1, sS.25;
backeye. ss.7514; limas, $4.7b; oarvanzas, $3.50;
ientiis sos: bayou $3.50.
ONIONS (cwt)-$2 O. 900
CHILL tpound)-Evaporated. sQ1oc; sun
dried. 12c; ground. SC; Mexican black. lSc;
GARLIC-10c ID
NUTS (per lb)-Almonds. fancy XXI and Ne
Plus. 149l6c: Brazils. l6@lec: nberts l4Gl5o;
pecans 1201Sc; California peanuts. raw, &c:
roasted &c; eastern. 7hQSc; Japan peanuts,
eye: roasted &c additional; No. fancy walnuts
i4esc do small No loci Stt pine n1ss i sS
basket: black wanuts, Go ID.
DRIED FRUITS (per lb)-Appies. evapo-
rated 7sh9sc; apricots, saluo; BLACK OK, nss So. CO.
le-ib boxes, per ID. 1bo: nectarines. sGlOc;
peaches. evaporated. 6@7c; pears. evaporated.
fancy. SC; plums. 5000: loose muscatsia' %
&c; sultanas. 4Q4Ac.
CHESTNUTS-10c a pound.
GUAVAS-49sc boz.
PINEAPPLES-Per pound. 7V5c.
PRUEES-Santa Clara basis tme; out
side. &c.
GRAPES-;1.5o.
DATES sc a pound.
PEARS-According to box, s135Q2.
PEACHES-S@ lie box.
BERRIES-Fancy strawberries, S4l2c box.
MUSHROOMS-$2 .60QD3 a basket.
POULTRY Buying prices); Live hens l6c:
young ROSTERS, lee: fryers, zoe; brotlers, 221
25c; old ROSTERS. Ice; turkeys. zoe; old toms.
zoe: young toms. 2Oc; hen turkeys Zoe: geese,
lac; ducks, Rc.
POULTRY-(S prices): Live hens 100
lsc; young ROSTERS. zoe; fryers. 2ac; broilers.
25d27c; old ROSTERS. 25c: turkeys. 26c: old
toms Csc; young toms. 26c; hen turkeys. 25c:
-uaaaa 1Rc. ducks. 1ec.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
New Harbor Is Planned

VICTORIA, B. c., March 1S.-The
Chinese government is surveying new
harbor in the gulf of Pechlli, called
T,einshan. about forty miles north OF
Shanhaikwan, for use as Chinese ma
tional port, in opposition to the Japan
ese port of Dalny. according to advices
brought by the steamer Iyo Maru. The
new harbor is free from ice in winter,
and a breakwater will be built to rem
der it safe The Chinese government
intends to establish the harbor as q
free port and has engaged British en-
gineer to design the harbor work. 1t Is
expected to divert the trade OF Man
churla from Japan by way of this port
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
FEED AND GRAIN ADVANCE
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS
TOTAL RISE FOR THE SEASON is
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Cause Said to Be Short Crop and Firm
Eastern Market-Asparagus
Declines

Grain and feed advanced at the Los Angees
mills yesterday. The advance amounts to DC a
hundred pounds, except in the case of SEED
rye which was 10c a hundred. 1t is alleged
that this advance. following close on three
other big advances is due to short crop last
year and high prices in the east. The total
advance this season is Csc a hundred. Inc
articles affected by this last advance are corn
cracked corn. feed meal, rolled barley, katfir
ocrn and seed rye. Wheat was not changed.
Asparagus declined to case a pound in the
Los Angeles market. Other vegetables were
steady at prevailing quotations.
The market for butter and eggs was steady
at prices established early in the week AS a
result of heavy egg receipts dealers have be-
gun to place the surplus in cold storage.
Cauliflower has started on the new crop and
the market shows a gradual improvement in
consequence Prices were unchanged, but with
the return Of fancy stock in quantities 1T Is
believed a lower basis will soon be reached.
The fish market was firm and cleaned up
early in the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Local Lumber Prices

Pine in the rough, si7@1s according to size:
rough uppers. $306l35 worked uppers thooring)
SSOGD4O; rustic, SCOOPS; ceiling, $25@40; laths
So Is carload lots; o. p. finish, $50.
Redwood in the rough $30Q60; surface and
rough clear, s40@54; rustic and siding stock
ma tterns S3Om45 n. and G. and G. B. stock
s2OGp45; shingles, 2.25Q2. so; shakes. $5022.5O
Mill prices-Sizing edge, 81: sizing one
edge and surfaclng one side. $3.50: surfacing
one to four sides. $24; resawing, one cut. So;
ripping, l. IL, 113, 2-in. stock. $3.50 thousand
1ineal feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Market Ranges
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Evaporated apples
are quiet; fancy, sN@9hc; choice. 7A@7%c;
prime. 6q6%c common to fair, 546c. Prunes
are in somewhat firmer position on spot with
quotations ranging from 3%471sc for new crop
California fruit up to 40-5Os. and from 6la09c
for oregons 4O-50s to 2O-30s. Apricots are I'M
changed choice. 9z@l0c extra choice, 109lOkc
fancy 11hGD13c. Peaches are in good jobbinG
demand; choice, 5Ad6c: extra choice. 6A@6%c
fancy, 76S&c. Raisins for spot remain dull
loose muscatels are quoted at 4@l5c: choice to
fancy seeded. 4%96Ac; seedless SS4q5isc; Lon
don LAYERS 81. goal. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
crisIer & Co.. members Los Angeles-Nevada
Mining Stock exchange. 3O5 San Fernando
building, Los Angeles.
GAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-The mining
market opened strong this morning all along
the line, but shortly after the informal SEES
sion began considerable realizing took place
and the leaders weakened off, closing sllgntiy
SaIou, veet srday's quotations Consolidated
dropped points, Florence and Great Bend
/. Fraction and Daisy each showed gain OF
/ point Coalition, in the Rawhde list, con-
tinued strong, moving up peg ana closiile
,,ith SIC hid Trading was a little above the
average and out of town orders more hume
rous ..
relieving were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
NEW Work COTTON MARKET

Special service to The Herald by DICK Bros
& Co.. members New York Cotton exchange
Bradbury building. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-News was rather
against the market Farmers were reported
free sellers all over the Atlantic states ne
1iahls renorts were received stating that fertl-
lizer had been cut another dollar per ton max
inc a total cut of So a ton from the price or
last year. This makes 1t possible for farmers
10 buv freely of fertilizer for the new crop 1t
Is not believed the tariff will adversely affect
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

O Shipments of oranges and lemons {.
@ from Los Angeles Tuesday, March {.
@ 10, were Ice carloads Of oranges and {.
@ 10 carloads of lemons e
o Total to date there were shipped G
@ 1885 carloads, of which ITO were .
@ lemons. e
8 Last season there were shipped 49, .
@ 446 carloads, of which 1868 were g
@ lemons. g
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS


The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills: FLOUR
Al flour IS go Globe -four. Sc SO
Made of select California wheat:
Silver Star -four. So .20XXX -four. IS so
Eighth bbs. zoe Dbl higher.
Bakers flour eastern and hard wheaD bbl.:
Globe -four ...... $500 Bakers Al -four. SO 20
Eastern graham. $50 Bakers Magnolia. $40
e. Whole wheat. 6S0 Bakers pastry 49,. 8 80
Al flour is retailed at $3.50 per sack and CSC
per X sack Globe family. sl.S5 per Y sack and
Csc per u sack.
MEAL AND CEREAL GOODS lper 100 lbs.l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Morning Sales

5000 California Hills at 52sc; 1900 Combination ion
Fraction at 81; 100 Consolidated at So' looo
CLARK ConDer at 221bc; 1000 Duplex Contact at
9Mc; 5000 Eureka at sac; 1000 Leon Gold &
silver at zoe; 1000 North American Mining at
&c: 10 Edison Electric com. at $62 %; 5000 Elks
Cons. Oil at &c; 1000 Piru Land &c Oil at 19c;
IN Union Oil at S104.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, March 18.--Copper. g
8 lake $i2.37hz Q12.15, electrolytic $i2@ g
8 1928, casting $11.8712@1 2.121s. 9
8 Lead, $3971a @D4.O211. g
8 Tin, S28.3O@28.6O. g
O. Silver. 6O1hc e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
sheepskins Bring Big Prices

LONDON, March 1S.--A sale of 7400 bales
NJ sbeepskins was held here today. The
skins were in good condition and met with
a spirited demand. Best merino and cross
breds were unchanged to I'D higher and
some were taken for America.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Afternoon Sales

1000 California Hills at SIC; 1000 Eureka at
&c. 1000 Consolidated Mines at 1Ac; l0oo at 1870
1000 Black Butte Bonanza at SOM; 200 FRACTION
at csc; 100 do at s1.01; 100 Daisy at Ole; lVoo
Leon Gold & Silver at 20%c; 1000 do at &c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Butter and Eggs at Retail
Local Hav Market

HAY-Choice barley hay, $500; No. /. s23. %;
choice wheat hay. $500: No. /, $500: No. i
plain cat hay, So. OOQ26Oo; No. 2, s2400; north
ern alfalfa, Sl9.00Q20.UO: local. 500 OO022.Vo
timothy. s25oo92s.OO; stock hay. sl5.ooUls,Oo:
straw. sS.00Q10.OO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Hart Mines MAY Merge

Harry p. McCallum of the Big Cliff Mining
company, operating at Hart, is in Los Angeles
for the purpose. he declares, of enecting
merger of his company with the Hart Con-
soldated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-19
Ireasurx Statement

WASHINGTON. March 1S-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the gem
eral fund.- exclusive of the $3.50, 900 gold
reserve, shows:
Available cash balance. $1,000. .s125,547 713
Gold coin and bullion. ..-....-. H.162.62b
cold certificates ..... 45,618, 1870