davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-01-25
Stomach Trouble Cured.

lfyou have any trouble with your
stomach you should take chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.. ]. P.
Klote, of Edna, Mo-, says: 81 have
used great many different medicines
for Stomach trouble, but find Chamber
laiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets, more
beneficial than any other remedy l ever
used. For sale by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-01-25

Governor Martin F. Ansel of
South Carolina was inaugurated
last Wednesday for a second term
of two years.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-01-25

Subscribe for The Robesonian
for 1909 and keep up with the
events of interest.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-01-25

perfect consonance with your
sympathetic and soulful natures
that you should unite, and by
beautiful and beneficent action,
cheer the hearts of the thin line
of grey so rapidly evanishing,
and that you should ask the pass
ing throng, once each year, to
pause from the pursuit of the
material, the sordid, and stand
by with uncovered heads, while
you bring from field and garden
flowers pure and sweet, but not
sweeter and purer than your
own loyal Southern hearts, and
lay them on the graves of those
who so freely gave up their lives
for their native land.
Heroic sacrifice! Sweet SYM
pathetic womanhood! Their sac
rifices and your sympathy were
not, are not, shall not be in vain,
as no word or deed, born of true
nobility of soul, ever was or shall
be in vain; for from the bosom
of God it came, thither it returns,
and there, as an asset of glory
from the creation of man, will it
abide. after the selfish, the sor-
did, the base, yea, all the ma
terial, shall have disappeared in
the Chaos and Nox of dissolution
and nothingness.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-01-25

Blown to pieces by exploding
powder, burned to death by the
resultant fire, or drowned in the
icy waters of Lake Michigan was
the fate on the Goth of So men
who were working on a sub
marine tunnel a mile and a half
from Chicago.
Elihu Root, Secretary of State
in President Roosevelt's Cabinet,
was the unanimous choice of the
Republican legislative caucus
which met Monday night in Al
bany, N. Y, to name a candidate
to succeed United States Senator
Thomas C. Plat, whose term of
office will expire on March 4th.
The nomination is equivalent to
an election, rs the Legislature is
overwhelmingly Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-FLOuR-Family
extras, S6.80n7; bakers extras, S5.50q7; Oregon
and Washington, S5.S0a6.5O.
WHEAT-Shippng $2Q2O7h; milling 2OT2
Q2lO.
Chevalier, &.60@L70
OATS-Red, g. l55G1 S215; white, 81. 90q2O5.
MIL4LSTUFFs-Mid s33935; mixed feed,
s25q30 rolled barley, S31q32; oatmeal $40;
oat groats S. 40; rolled oats, S36Q39.
HAY-Wheat, S124lS; wheat and oat, Sl2dl1;
oat wild, S1O@14; oat, tame, $l2gH; barley,
s1cG14 alfalfa, $10414; straw, 50475c.
RECEIPTS Flour 1922 wheat, 315; barley
COPS; oats. 1880; beans, 1885, corn, coo; potatoes,
651O: onions 325; bran, 90; hay, 76S; hides, $50;
" BEANs~Pink, BE s8a82o; Lima, s41oa425i
small white S6.7507; large white, So 4oa5to
POTATOES-New potatoes, $.104l. 40.
ONIONS-Red fancy, 4Oc; common, 35c
VARIOUs-Green peas, 1882; string beans,
3aec; egg plant, case; green peppers, sale;
tomatoes 35ca$.75; summer squash, 25415c;
garlic. 3lb05c; cucumbers, 25075ci Mexican to-
matoes, 35cd$L75.
POULTRY-Old ROSTERS, $lq5; young roost-
ers, SI5Oal0: small broilers, S22543; large
bloiIers. S85O@45O; fryers, $697; hens, $4,000;
old ducks, S5d55O; young ducks, S6@7 geese,
sl5oa2 goslings, s1.5Oa2; old pigeons, $780,
young pigeons, $.bO42'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Thursdays market was very active and
locked as If heavy trading was to be resumed
During the next twenty days there will be
listed the Los Angeles stock exchange
shares of four OF the leading Hawaiian sugar
corporations These companies are all divi-
dend payers
There were few changes in the bond list
during the day s trading
Bank stocks appeared strong.
In the industrial list, the Home issues were
in demand. There were bids on the floor at
time for 200 shares at a little under the
market; stock sold T. The out-of-town
Home issues were offered fraetionally higher
than Wednesdays close.
OF the oil list, American Crude was strong,
being bid up to 81 Associated was handled
freely, 800 shares changing hands. Demand
for Columbia made the price strengthen, clos
ing at 121& to 12f. Union issues were weak.
furry in Crark Copper and Johnnie NJ. and
NJ. made active mining call
Morning sales-10 Home com at L.; 10 Asso-
ciated Oil at 345k: 50 do at 344; 10 do at "a; 10
Union oil at l07; Is Proyident at 104i4: 10 do
at 103%
Afternoon saes-1OO0 Columbia oil at l24; 10
Associated Oil at S3la; so do az 34ls; 20 do at
"a; 40 do at 34l4; 10 do at 332; 10 Union Oil
a. 1853 40 Provident at 1O31z 20 Home com at
12i (on board, % Associated Oil at 3324.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
CROP FIGURES
AFFECT STOCKS
PRICES DECLINE ON BRIGHT
OUTLOOK
SPECULATION ACTS CONTRARY
TO EXPECTATION
For First Time in Countrys History
Corn Yield viii Be More
Than Three Billion
Bushels
CBy Associated Press.N

NEW YORK, July s.-The lethargy Of specu-
iation was strikingly demonstrated BY the slug
gish response today to the highly important
government report Of July l conditions of the
cereal crops. Evidently this was partly due
TO the plain predictions OF the favorable char
aoter of the report which same for several
days from official state reports and from trust
worthy private estimates. This gave oppor-
tunity to speculation to anticipate the govern
ment report. From the action both of the
stock and cereal markets, after the appearance
of the report it appeared that this preliminary
action had been overdone, and the realizing
movement forced prices in a direction con-
trary to the signihcation Of crop figures as a
consequence. Thus it happened that prices
declined and those Of grain advanced on a
prediction that promised cereal crop exceed
ing In value any ever before produced in THIS
country.
The promised yield of corn rising to 3,161 ia
900 bushels reaches above the three billion
bushel mark for the first time in the country
history. This gives assurance OF an enor-
NOUS tonnage to be moved by the railroads
and, in that way, is of primary Importance
to holders of railroad securities. The oats
crop, also. with indicated yield OF s62 95o'VJg
bushels, will be the countrys largest record OF
the crop. The condition OF wheat, while prom
Using a crop considerably below the bumper
crop, shows the winter wheat SO far improved
as to have made up in large part the earlier
deficiency and TO have brought the condition
well above the ten-year average. The indicat-
ed total, which the crop of 663, 100000 bushels
estimated on the basis OF high prices reported
today Tor CaSh WneHL OF lNe ne" ild4 NS9Nb
promises so profitable return TO the coun-
try's agricultural interests as to afford a sub
stantial guarantee for the countrys tuture
prosperity founded that is on the welfare
of the farming classes as a starting point.
The great expansion in the production OF
iron and steel and their products ana the
healthy state of that industry indicated by the
firm prices maintained with this enlarged
output were an impressive exhibit Of the pros
perous progress of the countrys great basic
industry. A deterrent influence on the market
was the mention given to the direction taken
by government measures against the holding
company" This is a financial device upon
which much of the efficacy of great corpora
ticns is dependent. The fact that at Washing
ton the senate wiped out Of the tariff bill the
exemption accorded to holding companies from
the corporation earnings tax, while at Louis
willie the attorney general in the cabinet FOR
mulated a proposed measure which would, IN
his own language. go far towards their de-
struction. was taken rather ominously by IL
nancial observers. Prices closed at the lowest
and on a descending scale.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value,
Sc 800 900. United States bonds were unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
/ 'n,I1.v MovEMpNr OF PRODUCE
Estimate of Grain

yK-ASII1<GTOS July S.-The preliminary
estimate Of the area Of corn planted Is an
increase of II per cent as compared Win
+ha anal estimate of last years acreage Inc
ar,ount Of wheat remaining on farms Is esti-
,natad AT 90 per cent Of last year crop
or about -.O62, 900 bushels This compares
,yitb az 1911 900 on July 1 year ago ana an
average of 43,6OS, 600 far as july lot the
Dast ten years The winter wheat ahhouhG
I'd TODAY is for July !, or when harvester.
The comparative figures give the cohdItioi
of corn on July / for the ten years past dS
q The winter wheat conditions Tor tne
I.s+ ,,,opth was SO.7; SOC at harvest III l'pS
ia In 1907 and averaged 1876 at harNest
time for the last ten years. Inc sp[lue
v,beat conditions as compared with 20 ias1
month: S72 on July l. 1907, and ten year
average Of July 1 of SIS. The average con,
ditfnn of spring and winter wheat comDlheu
,rss S6 last month, Sic July l, ls0t anu
SOS for ten years on July l.
The condition of the oats crop Is com
nared with Ss.7 last month; 81 on july l.
1907 and a ten year average OF sos Bar
lev, with go last month and ten year aN-
eraee of SS.3. Rye, S9.6 last month anu d
ten wear average of SOS
The hay crop condition was SIS, againsO
90 & a year ago. Timothy, S7l, against W
clover S3s against 95.5. Apples '4'o'
against 576. ,.u,.o. 1ooo
Winter wheat condition at harvest lSu''
ord the ten year average at harvest re
snectively, follow. California, ~ ana 80
oregon. so and Ss; washington, 80 ana "a
Tor spring wheat the condition in Washlhs
ton on July /. 1903. and the ten year aver
age in July respectively was 30 anu %
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by e. +. Hut
ton & Co.. members Chicago board of trade.
liz West Third street, Los Angeles
CHICAGO. July S.-Total crop of winter and
spring wheat indicated by the government re-
port today is practically the same as sug-
gested by the June report month ago. The
department has raised the winter crop con-
ditions to s2,4 per cent by ignoring wet weather
damage and serious blight, both of which have
occurred the past ten days. The important
feature of the report is the drop in spring
crop conditions from 95.2 per cent to 92.7 per
cent In the face of the most hattering crop
messages from the northwest the entire month
of June. This means that the decline in the
spring crop, which always takes place be-
tween June and harvest, has begun In all
probability much more serious decline Will
be recorded for the month of July. The later
injury to the winter crop will also have to be
taken Into account The figures taken in con-
nection with the farm reserves Of only 10000 d
0Oo bushels compared with $4,000, 900 bushels a
year ago, are bulish. There was good ac-
tion both early and late and in the end prices
closed little higher for all months.
CORN-Traders at one time during the morn
ing got little panicSy in anticipation of
bearsh crop reports. Cash corn prices We're
advanced 1tsc on local estimate OF only n
cars, short sellers Of both cash and futures
got active the buying side and prices had
remarkably strong turn, Inc marhet was
strong at the close, regardless of the wash
ineton crop figures indicating a possible yearly
yield of over 5000 000.000 bushels. Corn acre
age is increased IL per cent.
OATS-There was great action in oats,
although the July price covered a one-eent
range and the others y to q Of a cent The
last prices were not much changed from yes
terday Receipts were only Il cars, and esu-
mated for tomorrow, 81. The cash prices were
Il to &C higher The crop indicated in the
official report is practically the same as a
month ago.
PROVISIONS-There was some local and out
side selling during the month. At the close
the market was but little changed from yes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, July s.-German steamer
Erna arrived last night bound from Corinto
for Vancouver B. c., via San Francisco and
Seattle, with freight and passengers. She
Will resume her voyage tonight.
The steamer Governor arrived from San
Diego. After taking freight and passengers
she cleared for Seattle via San Francisco
and Eureka.
The U. s. revenue cutter McCulloch clear
ed today for San Diego.
The steamer Norwood arrived this morn
ing from Grays Hsrbor via San Francisco
with passengers and $4,000 feet of lumber
After discharging part cargo of lumber
at Redondo the steamer Tamalpais arrived
here from Grays Harbor with 100000 feet
of lumber for the E. X. Wood Lumber com
'pany.
Steamer Admiral Sampson cleared today
for Seattle via San Francisco with freight
and passengers
Schooner E. X. Wood arrived today from
Portland with 700, 900 feet of lumber.
Steamer Despatch completed the dis
charge OF $50, 600 feet of lumber and cleared
for Eureka to reload taking freight and pas
sengers for San Francisco.
Steamer Quinault has arrived from Villa
pa Harbor via San Francisco with $4,000
feet of lumber for HARDWOOD Lumber COM
pany.
. steamer Doris arrived this morning with
full cargo of lumber.
steamer Harold Dollar will clear Friday for
Redondo to discharge 100000 feet of lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Reduce Cyanide Rate

second reduction in the charge for trans
porting cyanide from the east to Nevada points
for use in the mills Of mining districts has
been made as the result OF a rate war be
tween the Southern Pacific and the Tonopah q
Codaeld on one side and the Santa Fe and
the Tonopah & Tidewater on the other.
The lowest rate is now s2.H a hundred
pounds.
This reduction was made by the American
Hawaiian Steamship company in its rate from
Salna Cruz to San Diego. This company de-
livers the cyanide TO the Santa Fe at San
Diego
The rate charged by the Southern Facihe
and the Tonopah & Goldheld is s3O7.
Until June % the rate over both routes was
s317. The Southern Pacific then cut 1t &c
81 OF, which reduction has now been decreased
by the Santa Fe and Tonopah * Ildewatei
route.
Six to eight cars Of cyanide are shipped
monthly to mills at Tonopah, Goldheld, Silver
Peak and other points In Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
NAw sooks for Miners Library

It may not be generally known that the
chamber of mines maintains a public readlng
room and library In which is kept on file
nractically all Of the newspapers published In
the various mineral districts Of California
Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico The cham
ber also has a number of volumes Whlch nave
been donated to it from time to time for
reference purposes. There has recently been
added to this library the Economic Geology
of the United States"-Fties. publlshed py the
HFacN5ilan conpany, and donated to the cham
ber by that company; Precious Stones OF
Mexico'' and "Precious Stones of California,
by DR.. George T. Kunz of Tinany d Co.
donated to the chamber by DR.. Kunzi Ihe
Gem Cutters Craft"-Claremont, published by
and donated to the chamber of mines by g.
Bell e. Sons, London,
The chamber has also received recently from
Dr. Kunz of Tiffany & Co. a copy of a plate
which is now out of print entitled Gems and
Precious Stones of North America which
shows in color specimens in the crude and pol
ished state Of practically all the minerals
found in North America.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
The Metal Market

NEW YORK July S.-The London tin
market was lower today with spot qouted al
It3o lis cd and futures at f1S2 Is Cd. The
local market was easy at S2S.75Q 1895. Cop
per declined to f5S Is Sd for spot and to f5S
t7s Cd for futures in London. Locally the
m135O; electrolytic, S12.75013; casting, at
Sl2G21Rm12 Lead was lower at fl2
13s sd in London and easy at $4.S5W A. 40
locally Spelter was unchanged at f21 lis cd
in London The local market was dull at
S5.35054O The English iron market was
lower with Cleveland warrants quoted at AIS
1O1hd. The local market was higher; No.
foundry northern at $17@1725; No. do,
$l6.5Om16.75; No. l southern and No l do
soft. Sl65OM17
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO July .-CATTLE-Estimated re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady Beeves, aSOaL4O;
Texas steers, S5SOQS; western steers, A7506l5;
etockers and feeders $3.4045. 10; cows and heif-
ers S25OG6.15; calves, s5@775.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
10 to 15c lower. Light, S10@L75; mixed,
ST. 3Od7 95: heavy, SZ35a8; rough, $73j4l So;
good to choice heavy, s755dS; pigs, So 2Oa7 10;
bulk Of sales ST. 6Oq7S5
SHEEP-Reeeipts estimated at 10000; market
weak Native, $275Q49O; western, 81 7594s
yearlings, Sl5OqG; lambs, native, A75Q85O
western, s5qS.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
California Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YOEN- JU-V - NttIe j0bDng
business is reported i'm eyaporated apples;
fancy. So 09l5c. choice. 0slac; prime, "a
7%c; common to fair, 5uC'4c spot prunes
are unchanged; California, pa 011Ac; ore
gon. 6a9c Apric7ts, easier iu tone as there
seems to be more fruit Offering for early
shipment; choice 1on1o'4e: extra choice,
1Ola@1O&c; fancy 11@lac. Peaches are at
tracting ilttIe attention; choice 5l n &c;
extra choice 6L 06&c. fancy, 7ps'2c, Raia-
ins are dull; loose muscatel- 3l2@42ci
choice to fancy seeded, q "a &c, seejless 3 x
m5l2C; London layers, Sll'4 l20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July s-FRuITs-Fancy
apples $3.50 common zoe.
MISUNDERSTANDING S-q3, placS s,ee le7
$2u5, huckleberrles 2oc, raspberries, S4ao'
GRAPES-Ordinary, 7514&,25.
TEARS-C0mmcn, soc; fancy I.5o.
pII-MS-Coumon 25c; fancy, 75c.
RANGES-Navels s. q3; Nalencias S2.oV45
MEXICAN LIMES-E5.5oa6.
ENONS-Common California, $2Q3; good to
choice. S353uE fancy S5.51a6
MELONS -WaLaemel0ns, $2.25q3; nutmegs
sl5oa2: fancy cautaloupes 81 50; common, ST.
TROPICAL. FEUITS-Rananas, 15cG$3; pine
apples 81 5luaJJ, Smyrna figs, 25q90c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUIT

8 Shipments of oranges and lemons Q
o from Los Angeles Monday, July D, were 6.
g 80 carloads of oranges and % carloads .
q of lemons. Total to date there were 9
o shipped 32,121 carloads, of which 4o@S e
% were lemons. Last season there were =
o shipped 26,01O carloads, of which 1896 =
. were lemons. y
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Butter. Eaas and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-BUTTER-Fancy
creamery 2614c; do seconds, 26c; fancy dairy
Csc,
26c fancy dairy 25c,
CHEEsE-New. 121A@13hc Young America
lra015l2c
EGGS-Ranch, 2S12c; store, 2G1ac
CHICAGO, July SHUTTER Steady
creameries, 22Q25c; daries, 20q2312c.
2OQ23lac
EGGS-Steady at mark, cases included, lSc
nrsts, 20c prime hrsts, 2lc
CHEEsE-strong; daisies, 14A@1Hzc; twins
14a14Ac; Young Americas, 14h@lFsc; long
horns l4a14Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Iron Men to Meet

PITTSBURG, July S.-Every former president
of the AmaIgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers now living will attend %
mass meeting Of the organization which win
be- held Saturday at Cascade park, Newcastle,
The gathering will be mainly of tin plate
workers who are on a strike in the mills Of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate company,
and addresses will be made to them by promi-
nent labor men from every part Of the coun-
try.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Must Not Marry wIfe's Sister

LONDON, July 8.-By vote of 224
to "a the church council which was
attended by the leading bishops, clergy
and laymen of the Church of England,
today declared that marriage to de-
ceased wife's sister. recently legalized
in this country, was contrary to the
moral rules of the church, and to the
principles of the Scriptures. Further
more, the use of the prayer-book in the
service solemnizing such marriages was
reprObated
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Rank CIearinds

SAN FRANCISCO, July S-The bank
cIearlngs for the week ended today follow:
san Francisco. s3B1S5,S49; gain of l4.2 per
Cai[iand s9.fiS.qq0; gain All, san Jose
s4496i5; gain 28.G. Stockton, sass, S9l
gain ia Sacramento, s81O,457; gain $50
Fresno. s504, ,457; gain SO. san Diego ST.
OSS,026; no comparison.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Amerloa Is Left out

LONDON, July S.-The meetings of
the international banks, so far as Lon
don is concerned, have been concluded
without arrangements for the partici-
patton of Americans in the Hankow-
SEE Chuen railroad loan of $27, 0,000
being agreed upon. Further meetings
will be held in Paris and in Berlin
probably
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Blast Furnaces in Operation

SHARON Pa, July S-with the exception
of three stacks, every blast furnace in the
Shenango valley is in operation. The pig iron
production from this locality has increased 90
pei cent during the past four months. 1t
was officially announced today 55 hot mills
os the local plant of the American Tin and
Sheet company will be in operation by Friday
of this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
EinanciaI Record

NEW YORK. July S.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper 31aa4 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual pusl-
,ese in bankers bills at s.. S650d4.S65 for sixty
DAYS bills. and at S4S775 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4S5qAS6I5.
Bar silver, 50sc.
Mexican dollars, 4ic.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds
irregular. .,...
Money on call, easy. r2a17s per cent; ruling
rate. IA: closing bid and offered at l12 Ilme
icans. steady to strong; 60 days, per cent
90 DAYS, 1l4a2a, per cent; six months 5%45's
per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

TLOUR-Wtak. iced or MINING naIIey' VI
far. fair to choice mailing. G3qd5c; haN seed
No. / southwestern s14S; No 7 northwestern
Sl5S; timothy seed, $3.50: clover, slo'6si mess
IN -SlA. short ribs sides Ooose), Sl1. 25dll.3di
short clear sides (boxed). sr75G11S7ia.
GRAIN STATIST1CS-Total clearanees oi
wheat and -four were equal to $4,000 bushels
Primary receipts were 20o'VVo cuhlpaIeo VIZ VIZ
40 ooo bushels the CORE spending day year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat,
. cars: corn. II cars. oats, 81 cars; hogs, 2iol
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, July S.-Cotton futures closed
steady; July 12.13o; August 12.l0c; September
y 16c; October and November, 12 22Oc; Decem-
ber 12:25c; January, l222e March l2lSci
May, 122lc.
Spot closed quiet, five points lower; middlng
uplands l2.65c; mddlng gulf 12.S5c No sales.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Contract for Pipeline

contract for the construction Of a pipeline
be tween Coalnga and Port Costa for the trans
nortation of oil has been let by the Associated
Pipe Line company to Mahoney Bros. OF san
Francisco The line will be 1870 miles in length.
Pine for the line is now in transit from the
east and 1t is expected that construction work
will be begun by August l,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

Forty-ninth place, 1856 west-M. T. Hol-
comb, owner; II. p. Siberell ouhderi 1-storS
5-room house; S1750. ..o.
Forty-ninth place 730 West-Same; SlooO'
Fiftieth street, 731 West--Same; $1,000
Fiftieth street, 735 West-Same; Sl6OO'
Fiftieth street, 721 West-Same; $3.50.
Fiftieth street, 727 West-Same; $lSOo,
Spring street, 73S South. j. Hams; re-
viewing stand; $275. -
Spring street. 7S7 South-same; Szto,
Magnolia avenue, 1211-C f. Richards
owner: r. Neustadt Construction Co, build
ers: 2-story Broom garage; 5000
Thirty-eighth place, 1899 West-so Cal.
Inv. Co, owner and builder; l-story broom
NOSas CASTELAR, street, 6O71A-Mrs A, Blanco,
owner and builder; 1-story Groom house'
Main street, 1880 south-Mrs M H Ohm
stead; alterations; $685..
second avenue, 3416-J. FREEZER, owner;
Widdle & Merkel. builders; l-story Groom
house, $500.
ket, owner Rnd builder l-story 6-room
house; $500. an,
Forty-ninth street, 412 VEST. M. Cline.
owner and builder; history broom house;
$1,000. NJ,
never owner; E. L. INLAND, builder; l-story
Groom house; S140O.
Carey street, 226-Globe Grain and Milling
Co. owner; L, O. Engstrum Co., builder; 2
story warehouse; $4,000.
Houston street, 2450-G. p Elhart, owner;
shaw builder; 1-story 1-room shed; $45.
Morgan avenue, 4304--F. w. smith, owner;
f. c. Parkham, builder; 1a-story Groom
house; s1450.