davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Jockeys Goldstein and McCahey were
fined SIS each for disobedience at the
post in the stake race.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Lucky Baldwin attended the races
again yesterday and seemed to have
fully recovered from his long siege of
la grippe. He placed $500 on Jack At
kin and won a nice bet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Field goals A, Buchanan 10; Rosenthai,
=; Gleason 4. Pasadena Bevins 5; Glea-
SON L; Douglas, 2. Umpire-Miss McClain.
Referee, Miss Davis, Pasadena. Timers, Mar
Gus Lee L. A. Clayton, L. A
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Have you had birthday this week? Then
see The Herald Junior section with sunday
Herald. and try for a prize.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

II you want to go east. <. Haydocx AKen,
81 rois Central r. r. i1s W Sixtn street
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Jockey Johnny Callahan proved yes
terday that he is better rider than
fighter when he piloted Canardo into
the two-hole in a crack field of sprint
ers where he was given only slight
chance. Callahan lost his maiden eff
fort in the ring a few night ago when
he was stopped by Jockey Marcado in
the third round.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Jockey Goldstein returned from Oak
land yesterday and probably will re-
main throughout the season. He came
south to ride Roseben, and picked UP
some loose change by taking other
mounts during the day. He can ride
some when given good mount and is
a careful and capable pilot.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

There was quite an enthusiastic out
burst of applause in the stand and ring
when the news was flashed over the
wires that King James had won the
Burns. King James would have been
well played only for the fact that adj
vices yesterday morning were to the
effect that it was raining at Emery
vile and the track would be heavy
The Santa Anita charm worked to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

perfection however, and the Burns was
won again by a horse prepped at the
course. This is the second Burns that
Sam Hildreth has copied in success
sion. Montgomery winning it for hirn
last winter.
La Gloria, the speedy trick that has
won so many races for Dick Williams
and the racegoing public in the last two
or three years, has broken down and
has been sent to Rosemead ranch. The
breakdown will keep her away from
the races all season in all probability,
as 1t amounts to a bad split hoof, AMI
Williams has little hope of further
racing for her this season. She will
be greatly missed by the patrons of
the sport, as she was one of the most
consistent horses that ever looked
through bride. She sustained the
injury in her last race, in which she
ran so disappointingly.
William Smith, brother of the late
Pittsburg Phil, the plunger, was at
Santa Anita yesterday. but, unlike his
brother, made no plunging wagers. He
enjoys the sport, but is not a reck-
less player and bets modestly COM
pared with the operations Of his more
famous brother when he was alive.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
BRITAIN RAISES
DISCOUNT RATE
MINIMUM is INCREASED TO 3
PER CENT
LARGE INRoAps ON RESERVE is
CAUSE OF CHANGE ",
Governors of Bank of England Unable
to Offset Demand by Supply
and Reduction Premium
Is Advanced
1Rv Assoclated Press. ]

LONDON, Oct. THE governors OF
the Bank of England raised the min
imum discount rate today from 21s to
per cent. This is the first change
since April last, when it was reduced
from per cent.
1t was decided to raise the rate TO
8 per cent in consequence of the large
inroads upon the banks reserve al
ready made by exports to Egypt for
the financing of the cotton crop and
by the Argentine Withdrawals.
The governors were unable to offset
these by fresh arrivals from the mines
in consequence of the sustained de-
mand from Russia, which absorbed
available quantities week after week,
preventing the banks building up the
reserve.
A fresh element in the situation, how
ever, undoubtedly helping the direc-
tors to this decision, were yesterday s
decline in New York exchange on Lon
don, the recent sharp rise in money and
the calling of loans in New York
which probably will necessitate the
withdrawal of gold for that quarter
against finance paper which has been
placed here some time ago-and the
number of fresh bills still coming for
ward.
The higher rate, although 1t was ex-
pected soon, was not generally looked
for today.
The increased rate had little effect
on the stock exchange beyond a frac-
tional easing in American securities,
operators generally considering 3 per
cent a good working rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
TRY TO PROBE
BANKS STATUS
OKLAH0MANS INVESTIGATING
RECENT FAILURE
Board Now Has $235,ooo of Funds
Necessary to Reimburse Depos-
ltors of the Firm Which
Went Under
rRv Associated Press. l

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. T.
According to an announcement by the
State Banking board tonight only two
banks have failed to pay the assess
ment levied under the banking law to
reimburse the depositors of the Col
umbia Bank and Trust company the
concern now in the hands of the board
Remittance from these is said to be
assured.
The board now has on hand $235, 900.
Acommittee named by the board to-
day examined at Bartlesville the Sc
curities offered by w. L. Norton, pres
ident of the bank to take up supposed
questionable paper found in the instt-
tuition by Commissioner Young.
1t was said the securities were ap-
proved and that the committee would
file a report to this effect with the
board Saturday.
An effort was made tonight to get a
full statement of the actual condi-
tion of the, Columbia bank, but mem
bers of the board declared emphatical-
ly no such statement would be made
until the banks affairs had been set
tied.
An unconflrmed report tonight was
that the bank would be given over 10
the Norton interests Monday, the Nor
toin of the Columbia bank, but mem
the money paid out Of the guaranty
fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
CLOSE DEAL FOR
OIL BOND ISSUE
LOCAL TRUST FIEM TAKES
S3.5OO,OOO BLOCK
Producers Transportation organiza-
tion Plans Pipe Lines and Storage
Facilities with Money Ad-
vanced on Securities
TRy Associated Press. !


BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Oct. Three
million five hundred thousand dollars
worth of bonds issued by the Produ-
GERS Transportation company were
covered today in a deed CT trust, filed
with the county recorder.
The instrument is made with the
Los Angeles Trust company as trustee.
The Producers company has made in
struments mentioned which cover all
the real and personal property, rights,
franchises and interests of whatsoever
kind, character name or nature,
owned by the Producers.
The documents were filed at the re-
quest of the Union Oil company.
The deed of trust, which is also the
chattel mortgage, states that up to
June "a last there was no bonded in
debtedness existing upon the company
and that upon that date the stockhold-
ers filed statements of their willing
ness to bond the company in the sum
of $3,500,000. The bonds bear interest
at per cent.
The deed of trust also states that
the purpose Of the bond issue are to
defray the cost of pipe lines and oth-
er transportation and storage facili-
ties" and for other plants, equipment,
etc.
1t rs provided that copies of the deed
of trust and mortgage be filed also
with the county recorders of Kings.
San Luis Obispo and Fresno.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

Western avenue, 4619-H H. Mar
tin, at lot, owner; w. V. Morrow,
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$2200
olive street, 637-39, south-Arthur
M. Pelton, sos Hartford avenue, owner;
j. w. Morrison, builder; three-story
eighty-room hotel, $40,94S.
Fiftieth street, 1875 East-L. A. Atha,
at lot, owner; ]. j. Jarhoe. builder;
one-story f1ve-room residence, $1450.
Forty-second street, 1476 East-Ma-
mie Ham, Modesto, Cal, owner; c. H.
Millard, builder; one-story six-room
residence, $1100.
Fifty-sixth street, 944 East-Mrs. C.
Holschieter, at lot owner; ]. c. Ecket,
builder; one-story slx-room residence,
$1700.
sixty-fifth street, S19 West-Miss M.
Minderhout, 921 South Flower street,
owner and builder; one-story f1ve-room
residence, 5000.
Fifty-third street, 1886 West-F. H.
Redpath, 1900 South Flower street,
owner and builder; one-story six-room
residence, $1,000.
Reid street. 1616-Marie Wadding-
ham, at lot owner; A. ]. Daniels, build
er; alterations to residence, $780,
Rampant boulevard, 206 South-Fred
Simmonds, 129 South Broadway, owner
and builder; two-story eight-room res
idence, $35OO.
Alameda street, 522N South-Los An
geles Gas and Electric company, owner
and builder; one-story cooling rack.
$4,000
Vallejo street, 2612-Mrs. M. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

Sparks, at lot, owner; M. Bryan, build
er; alterations to residence, $500.
Moneta avenue, 43O1-5-John c. Da-
Wis, 314 West Santa Barbara avenue,
owner; E. C. Williamson, builder; two
story fifteen-room store and tenement
building, $40. 500.
Sixty-second street, 432 West-F. G.
Waters, 292 West Fifty-ninth place,
owner and builder; one-story f1ve-room
residence, $1,000.
Polytechnic high school, Washington
street, 400 West-City of Los Angeles,
owner; o. Hoagland, builder; one-story
| review stand, $3.50.
Sixty-second street 432 West-F. G.
Waters, 2S2 West Fifty-ninth place,
owner and builder; one-story five
room residence, $1,000.
Seventeenth street, 232 West-E r.
Slater, at lot, owner; o. Runion, build
er; one-story four-room residence,
$500.
Wilmington C street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets-J. M. Con-
zales, owner; j. Silva builder; altera-
tions to residence, $100.
San Pedro-Fourth street, 545 West
John Carlson, at lot, owner ana
builder; alterations to residence, $3.50.
San Pedro-Olive street. 1882 North
&C. j. Hoffman, at lot. owner; r. Raj
ston, builder; alterations to residence,
$500.
Aivarado street, 2164 North-W. D.
Adler. 2247 Fargo street, owner and
builder; one-story four-room residence,
$500.
Vermont avenue, 3751-53-F. Delfel,
1118 West Thirty-seventh place, owner
and builder; one-story two-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Westlake avenue, 501-03 South-E. j
Partlow, at lot, owner and builderE
oI+ fn rPSi6nnce HlDUU.
Griffith avenue, 9569-Charles SchVn-
KEEL 4331 South Olive street, owner Rnd
builder; story four-room residence.
$1,000.
~ Won want to go east, @. HnydocE, Agt.
Yutno,s Central r. r.. 11S w. Sixth street.
land on the west coast Of Mexic9 Sonora,
Einaloa-H. A. Smith, o4o 6Srhe o'1s'
4rnt at the Angelus grlll
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
THREE G0LDFIELD MINES
PAY $1,263,0on PROFITS
Money from Gold Mines VIII Go to
Almost Every State in
Union

In the eleven days from October 25
to November three Goldfield mines
will send out s1,263000 in dividend
money, which will go into nearly
every state of the Union. The Consoli-
dated will mail about $500 checks, dis
bursting 81 ,065, 900 on the last day OF
october. The Florence dividend goes
out six days earlier in the same month,
to nearly 1000 shareholders, and
amounts to $405, ,000 and the Combina-
ton Fraction, more closely held, for
$9S ,OOO will be checked out Novem-
Der g.
George wingfe1d. president Of the
Consolidated company, is the largest
Individual stockholder in that COM
pany, owns two-thirds of the Fraction
and some Florence, so that he Will
get a piece of each of the three melons.
The Florence has 1,050,OOO shares OF
stock issued three-fifths or more OF
which is held by A. D. Parker, presi-
dent of the Colorado Southern rail-
road. living in Denver and his part
ner, Tom Lockhart.
Eight wears ago Wingfield and LOCK
hart were both broke-the one cow
boy and the other a prospector. Wing
field and some associates or ms IN
Tonopah found the first ore on the
Florence in a lease. and when the ore
was struck Wingfield was notlneu aho
started for Goldfield to buy the con-
troll of the mine driving his famous
pair of fea-bitten grays, for at that
time. though a rich man, he had not
overcome the natural repugnance OF
a COW man for automobiles.
Had he had fast car he woulo
probably have secured the Florence
and a different history would have
been written of the big mines of that
cann but the grays, while good road
sters consumed too much time, and
before Wingfeld had covered half OF
the thirty miles. Lockhart had learned
of the strike and bought the control.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
APPEAL TO REASON IS
WINNING NECKWEAR STRIKE
Thirty Manufacturers Already Have
Accedcd to Demands for More
Pay and Better Hours

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE keynote
of our strike has been an appeal to
reason. We have resorted to persua-
sion and not to force and for these
reasons our strike is rapidly drawing
to a close and the victory is ours from
beginning to end"
In these words Miss Lillian Blesser,
secretary of the United Neckwear
Makers of America, ''the brains of the
strike of neckwear workers." summed
up the situation as she declared that
thirty manufacturers had capitulated
and accepted the terms of the strikers.
The agreement calls for better pay
for the employees, shorter hours and
better sanitary conditions in the
shops.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7-Beans-Pink. sS9
32O; Lima, s4G410; small white, s494,25;
large white, S3@3.25.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, S1q115; Salinas
Burbanks s1.25Q1.5O; Merced sweets, S1.5Oq1.75
Onions-Fancy, soc; common, zoe.
Various-Green peas, S@5c; string beans, "a
4c; egg plant, 40Q65c; green peppers. 5Oq75c;
tomatoes 25G5Oc; summer squash. 5O@75c; gar
lie 4d5e; cucumbers, 35Q60c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 19Q25c; roosters, old,
seas; do young s6.50d10 broilers. small, $3d
$50; do large, S496: fryers. 1906; hens, s5q
TO- ducks, old, $4@5; do young. s6qs; geese,
81 5OQ2 5O goslings. s2q25O; pigeons, old, s1a
150; do young, s2d2.25.
Fiour-Famiiy extras. 62O@6. 60; bakers ex-
tras S. 2OQ6.60; Oregon and Washington. S.
q540
Wheat-shipping, $17O@1.75; milling. s175
Barley-Feed, s13b41. 37la; brewing, s1.3715d
l. 40; Chevaller nominal.
Oats-Red. $1.60G1.7o; white, $1.55916O; black,
s.. 35@2.70.
Miiistuffs-Middlings. $Ss 5o9S7.5O mixed
feed, s25@3O; rolled barley. s29Q30; oatmeal,
81, oat groats, s4 rolled oats, sS6Q3s.
Hay-Wheat, s1592O wheat and cat, s149l7;
oat, wild, s10q12; oat, tame, S13Q15; barley,
$1Gdl2; alfalfa, S9d12; straw 5OQ7Oc
Recepts-Flour, 1916 wheat 95; barley "a,
6O5 oats 2590; beans. 975; corn 50; potatoes,
41SO; onions, 1920; bran, 1855; middlings, 30;
hay, $40; straw, 10; hops. 226; hides, GAS;
wine 33. 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
FEAR OF MADNESS LEADS
GOLF EXPERT TO SUICIDE
T. w. Tetley, San Francisco Broker,
Kills Himself In Office After First
Notifying His Friend

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.-After
sending a warning note to his friend,
DR.. E. Birdsall, T. w. Tetley, former
ly golf champion of England and for
several years a wealthy broker of this
city, shot himself to death in his Of
fee In a downtown office building here
last night.
Tetley had left his wife at hotel,
where they expected to dine, and,
when he failed to return on time, she
sought his office. Receiving an evasive
reply from the elevator boy as to the
presence of her husband in the build
ing, Mrs. Tetley ascended to the Of
fee and fell in a swoon when she saw
DR.. F. Birdsall and the janitor of the
building bending over an unconscious
form. DR.. Birdsall, to whom the
warning note was sent, had fastened
at once to the office of his friend, but
too late TO prevent the suicide.
In the note, Tetley expressed the be-
lief that he was losing his reason.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
CHIEF INSISTS AUTOMOBILE
ROBBERIES BE STOPPED
Head Of Chicago Police Force Issues
Order to Inspectors to See
Holdups Abated

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Chief of Police
Steward is making an effort to stop
automobile holdups. In yesterdays
issue of the police bulletin the chief
caused this order to be printed;
"Stop these automobile robberies.
"In the last few weeks several auto
mobile parties have been held up and
robbed while riding on the boulevards.
These robberies are becoming alto
gether too common, and you will make
special efforts to see that this sort of
crime is stopped"
The order was addressed to the in
spectors. The assumption from the
chiefs order was that there had been
several automobile robberies, but that
the news had been carefully suppressed
by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
STATE GRANGE ELECTS
OFFICERS AT PETALUMA

PETALUMA, Cal. Oct. THE fol
lowing were elected officers of the stats
grange today:
Master, e. P. Petit, San Jose; over.
seer. f. H. Stiles, Tulare; lecturer, F
H. Babcock, San Jose; steward, w. e
Stewart, Danville; assistant steward
George Sehlmeyer, Elk Grove; chap.
lain, Mrs. Caroline F. Emery, Oak
land; treasurer, Emily L. Burnham
Healdsburg gatekeeper, Cornelius Var
KeppeI. Santa Rosa
Tonight the fifth and sixth degrees
were conferred upon candidates by the
Pomona grange, and the Feast of Po-
mona closed the evening session.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
The Metal Market

NEW YORK. Oct. standard copper was
again weak on the metal exchange today.
closing at s1225@12.50 for spot, oct. and
Nov. and at $12.3OQ12.60 for Dec. and Jan.
No sales, London was unchanged at f5S
for spot. and Is Cd higher at $50, for fu-
lures. Local dealers reported an easier
tendency, with lake quoted at S13913.25;
eleetrolytic, $12.6215 @12.S71a; casting S1250
a 1915. Tin declined about Z y points on
the metal exchange. ruling easy without
sales; spot closed at s30.37k a 1880; Oct.
S3O3715 a 30.45; Nov. $30.371s a 1880; Dec.
s3O.37 4 a 1880; Jan. $30.40G30.50. London
advanced Is sd to f1S9 2s ed for spot and
was unchanged on futures at f140 rs cd.
Sales were $50 tons spot and $50 tons of
futures. Lead was steady in tone, spot
closing at s4309440 New York. and $4,000
4.20 East st. Louis. London f13 5s. Locally
spelter was quiet at $5.S5@5.95 New York.
and $3.50 SIS East ST. Louis London was
unchanged at f23 5s. Iron locally was firm
at old prices. London unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 7.-Fruits-Fancy
APPLES. s101. 80; common, 5OdS5c
Berries Strawberries, $2q5; huckleberres,
7q1Oc; raspberrles, s3.5O@5; cranberries, s9.5OQ
10.
Grapes-Ordinary, 4O975c.
Pears-Common, 5Oc; fancy, 81; Bartlett
81. 5091.75.
Peaches-Conmon. s0c; fancy, CSC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Qunces-50@75c.
Oranges-Valencia, S2q3.50.
Mexican llmes-$6G6.50.
Lemons-Common California, s15o92.50 good
to choice, s3d350; fancy, $4q450
Melons-Watermelons, nominal; nutmegs,
35975c.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 75c9$3. so; pineap-
pies S2 25a3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

Will Petition the PRESIDENT
Three prominent men of Los Angeles
will make a request of PRESIDENT
Taft, during his stay in Los Angeles
that he recommend to congress the
establishment of a bureau OF mines at
the ne t session. water a. , Nocl,
assistqnt secretary of the American
Mining congress. who is in Los An
geles, will arrange the personnel of
the committee today, and If possible
will get Senator Flint to act as the
spokesman.
Since the president struck the Rocky
mountains on his tour this request has
been made to him at every important
stop. and it is the plan of the con-
gress to continue the bombardment
until the chief executive awakens to
the fact that the entire west is after
the creation Of that bureau.
]. ]. Jones' a mining man from Reno,
New. is at the Hollenbeck en- route
home from Mexico, where he has in
terests.
DR.. r. E Macdonald of National,
New. and A. j. Hemphill of Ranova.
Iowa. are the guests of E. A. Mont
gomerv of the Skidoo. National is the
new high-grade camp in Humboldt
county. which had the startling dis
play of gold ores at the Mining con-
gress in Goldfield.
Robert Lanka. NJ. F.. who is as
scociated with z. A Montgomery, Is
in town from a professional journey
Walter A. Koch assistant secretary
Of the American Mining congress,
spent yesterday in Los Angeles, renew
ing acquaintances of convention week.
I-e will leave for his home Denver,
today, via San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
California Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Evaporated apples
Arm; offerings light; fancy, 10h @11c'
choice 9@9hc; prime, SiR @sAci, common
to fair, 6h@8kc. Prunes, strong; Califor-
MIA. 2h@7c; oregon, 609c. Speculative
buying is helping the apricot market and q
strong feeling prevails. Choice, 11911 hc
extra choice, 11h @11%c; fancy. 12@124sc
better undertone prevails in peaches
choice 5k@5%c; extra choice 5A csc
fancy, 61k@6%c. Raisns, quiet and un-
changed; loose muscatels s% @4hc; choice
to fancy, 596hc; seedless, 3& q5%c; Lon
don layers, $1.20Q1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Butter-Fancy
creamery SIC; do seconds 81; fancy dairy.
cheese-New, 1414alsc; Young America. 16G
1910.
Eggs-Ranch, SIC; store, 4sc.
CHICAGO, oct. 7-Butter-Steady; ceramer-
les, 29c dalries, 26e.
Eggs-Receipts 4941 cases; steady at mark,
cases included 1sc firsts, 22c; prime flrsts, 24c.
Cbeese-Strong; daisies. 16Q16Ac; twins, 15q
15iIc; Young Americas, 15AQ16c; long horns.
1546D16c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
pel p Mlnlna In FalrvleW
PIacerIna in Manhattan

With the first craze over the saner
residents of Manhattan, New, have
got down to a business basis in the
matter Il placer operations The ad-
venturers and the uniformed who be-
lieved or pretended to believe that the
entire gulch clear to the Smokey val
ley Was one vast hoard of gold, have
faded away. and the practical placer
miners who remained are getting graft
flying results from their efforts
Seven outfits are operating in the
main gulch, with centrifugal pumps
and electric power, and are sluicing a
good grade Of gravel. Some Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. a.
crtsler & c., members Los Angeles Stock
exchange 2o0-2O1 l. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-There was
slight recovery in the mining market today
Consolidated advanced 21k points, Fraction q
Daisy l, and Red Hills l. Trading was light
and confined chiefly to the Goldfeld divosion
The Tonopah list was steady, with trading
light Ore shipments from that district during
the past week aggregated $3.50 tons of ore Of
an estimated value Of $142 4I5.
Following are the closing quotations;
GOIDFIELD DISTINCT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
spltefuI

Patience-I have been spending a
week looking for traces of my ances-
tors.
Patrice-Inleed! And did your an
cestors wear traces?-Yonkers States
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Copper weak Q
8 standard spot, Oct. Nov. S12.25 a 1850; g
o speiter, $3.50 a 5s5. silver, 5Iasc. g
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been Is
sued by the chief inspector of build
ings since the last publication of the
list and classified according to wards:
Permits Value
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

Anybody who would be able to find an
address IN the directory would be able TO
And your CLASSIFIED ad
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
NezVS OF Mines and Mining
Edited by CHARLES SPILMAN

member Stock and Bond exchange Of San
Francisco and eastern exchanges
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
salt Lake Mines

Special service to The Herald by J. c.
Wilson, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
BuLLFROG DISTRICT
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Olhhh DlSl
MA A IL.
comstock MInIna Stock.

Special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay.
lor i12 West Third street. Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 7.--Following were
quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
win rctltion the President

best bars are found near the side
gulches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 7.-Followlns were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

Eat at the Angelus grill I