davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

body is toward the old Nalfus lease
on the Mohawk. with a chance Of get
Ting there across eco feet OF virgin
ground We have caught IL ON the
fourth. nfth and sixth levels and are
now go feet above the fourth level and
raising still in ore
80 stopping has been done on the ore
body and the ore thus far extracted
has been the result of development
work pure and simple yet during the
past "a days over 100000 iu values
have been taken out. and "A c0n-erva-
tive estimate OF the ore thus Tar opened
up shows over $4,000 600 iu values. How
much more may be- contained in the ore
body can only be told by future de-
yelopmont work
The center streak assays high no in
the thousands. IN places the ore body
is 30 feet wide
THE chief significance OF the dis
covery 10 my notion. lies I'm the fast
that it is new ground. thus demon
strating the general possibilities of The
Goldheld district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
RosroN CoPpER CLosE.

e. & A.. s9Ed100; Cent. 29a29is; Cop
per Range. 74hd749s G. e. eAQ34;
Nevada Con, l1iAGl7&; Old Dominion,
l9a4ei5, Santa Pc. 2hG2N United Cop
per 12LGl2M Utah Copper, 4OhuAAi
Miami. 1874 dl3h Newhouse, 3l5a3A;
Apex. 5&a5k Arizpe, S0dsl Boston
Ely. l%Glia; Corbiu. 7a1t, Davis
DAILY. 1901. First National 6A06h
Globe. 5a5k Majestic 19QS0, Nevada
Utah. 2N03. Rh. Coalu., 6i066; Ray
CON. t2a12A. Az. Coml, 3ii4Q3o; b..
Coalition 22ia022A g. & a.. 6l5G6.20;
c. NJ. 30 asked: DAILY West. llA012
Mexico Con- 3N@4b Mohawk, cO0a2
~ b.. 61A 061ta; Utah con-, 39HiO
Victoria. 4d4iA. Boston Con. uh0u4;
East Butte. l4AQt4A: Lake. i6h0i7.
NJ. e.. g., 2j035; s. q p, 13h013h;
T.. S. s.. com. 4O0n. T.. $. s.. pfd.
Ai4q45 S. q b., lfi4dl5: A. & NJ, 13s
61ia; cum. Ely 7&077s. GirouX. s isis
as 7-i6: Or CON, 7MQS7s: National
52H5f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

>. Parkc Claiming Saws Nevada Con-
solidatcd Can Accomplish This.

The low price az which copper can
hg worked tn the Ely camp in Nevada
is something that has been a source
Of speculation for some time n has
been declared for some time that the
ore there could be- worked as cheaply
as any place Iu the west Relative 90
the cheapest az which work can be
done there the Boston Financial News
publishes the following dispatch from
New York
The official report OF the Nevada
Consolidated copper Co show large
productions during the first three
months OF this year. The original
installation is now On FUN operation
and last month go 600 tons Of BIO per
cent ore was placed in the Steptoe
smclter which is owned Jointly hy the
Nevada Consolidated Co. and the cum
bcrland Fly
j Parkc Claiming the copper ex-
pert, is authority for the statement
that the Nevada Consolidated co. with
ite equipment can produce copper for
less money per pound than any Of It's
competitors. he estimates that the
company can produce copper for
cents per pound
Three reyerbcratOry furnaces arc
now Don operation and the production
VIII gradually increase during 1903
From -emi-ouiclal source comes the
statement thar The Nevada ConsoIidaf-
cd Go. uu The present output Is caru-
ing 81 per share profit and that tho
directors VIII soon put the stock ON "a
dNIdcnd-u7ying basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

Although Trading Is Slow. Number of
Transactions H. Fairly Iarrc

NTTHIU-T T-ITTr- M NJ ----| -----
c1rhanr. was .y+rsu-.r. ~. .r.-
morning the Volume I'D b-..r... ....
r,.f .vs +r. -....t..
.r.nr-f r.-fs No. f-... ... 81.
morning session $1,000, rs.. $500.
rul.-bar. .f .s..... .....r .t.. ......
-a.0 and tr. .-..,..t ..... ..... f..
the frsrs..tI.-s t..
Thr5urr.rt fr. s.-.,. .. .-.
lower U.tr (, tart.-., l.. ..--.-l 49,
.r,srrst ...,.., n. ...
for another UuIs spun ~ ..,.ss ..s..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
LEAD MINERS MEET MONDAY.
Mining Congress Takes Hand m stand
Against Change In Tariff.

a meeting of the lead producers OF
the west win De held az o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the Commercial ylub.
where steps will De taken TO protest
against any change that maye be male
iu the lead tarif II S. Joseph, as
secretary of the Utah Mine Operators
association has made arrangements for
the meeting with c. r. Allen. g. =
Loose, John Dern and George w Ritter
members OF the special committee, Mr..
Joseph has worked out various tables
representing existing conditions rcla-
tive 20 the production OF lead
j. F. Callbreath, secretary OF the
American Mining company. yesterday
sent message TO Mr.. Joseph notifying
him or the intention OF the Mining
Congress To- take a hand tn the tariff
question and asking that a meeting ne
arranged for Monday. Although -his
Is an earlier date than that on which
the Utah association issued a call Cor
a meeting &C was thought best to 90
ahead
big delegation of mining men from
Colorado viii be here under Nj. cal
breath. From Idaho a large number 81
mine operators viii be here under II. L.
Day of Wallace. Many of the lead fru-
ducers OF Wyoming are also expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
ND ARnCLEs M PnoNO.

INU|"TIT n ITU "|NH"I
Provo March Ig.-The korIa Min-
ing company HAS fled articles OF in-
corporation with the county cierk.
Spanish Fork Is the principal place
ol business. The capital stock is 500
600. shares of the par value OF 81
outu being 1u the valuation of Is
claims. Relief $50. to rs Inclusive
Zoo Eldorado Mining district Utah
county Tho following arc the dlroc-
tors and officers. John IS. k0yle. presi-
dent, j p. Greer. vice president. "
Jones Bower secretary and treasury.
Woodward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

nEconp IN crNrnAL nrAI.

Phoenix. Ariz March 1e--papers
have been recorded n Florence con
summating the deal made three months
ago whereby Iewisohn Htothcrs OF
New York acquire the property of the
Kelvin Calumet Mine company in she
Ray Kelvin district. piual county. Tor
f2O00000 The terms are that $4,000
is TO b. spent in developments in the
next year, the balance of the price then
To- be paid N the property develops hs
specified. This Is the ground on which
the Ray Central company was organ
lied by the Lcwisohns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
CAMP BmD FLYING mon.


Joseph Z Bullock has returned from
American Fork canyon where Doc went
to investigate conditions Iu the proc
pertF of the Camp Bird Mining CONF
UnnE lia asserts that from the ap-
poarauces the Camp Bird win be- a
paving mine Doc short time
Tho tunnel Is now .n $50 feet and
iu the face of the tunnel the ore-
bearing lime of the district has been
encountered and the face s nssurcd
with lead spar
10 D. believed that tho largo iron vein
which noaIs small values Iu lead. silver
and gold on the surface. and which
viii bo cut within the next go or
tH lCet at 90 depth of 300 feet win
produce paN orc. N D. expected thar
Che Camp Bird win hc shipper as
soon aa tHu canyon road is open This
spring.
BOSTON CURB CLOSE
James a. Pollock a Co.. bankers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
WOOL


81 Louis No. March N-WOol, un-
changed Torritorv and western mediums
fe4a. fine mediums iGui one. llHlh
LONDON
r.ondon. March n -Tho Oncriugs ut
tnc wool auction sales amounted tn li,-
Cs bales. but despite thie large number
The koonest demand prevailed ana huiu-
cniug rates werc obtained for mOrinos
and crusehrOds taken Tor German and
American account a conuncnthl huAtr
nald hieb prIccs for scourcds only 500
bales have been Withdrawn during tho
sales. and the closing Gay has been
changed Co March u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. March DO Cattle ReaeIpt4 oe-
MINATED AZ lHn market steady Becpes
i@n ZOO. Texas steers. A40n5 m. west-
ofn sirnfa fHi0j 40. siookcre ana feed
grH. huo. a COWS and hfIfars. IOI
p Ed. calves t.uI1If uO
HoEs-hccoipfa estimated az Ea0O.
market strong % ac h.gher Lights C.a
rough l' Hd0t good t0 choice hoavp
Hle o pics, 0.&Ws Pr. bulk of GALES
sheep Receipts. estimated at 900.
market steady Native. @ 2f06.sl. west
crn. 5000 70. NoariiuRs. 6.Uf1.H lambs.
native '.Hni". western. 50u1m
OMAHA
south Omaha. March -Catue-Rr-
'e.piH. MN market stronger Western
steers. aHNHai 10. Texas steers. tlu1 0U.
range cove and heifcrE 1l5ufn. cam.
nDrs. 1000 1li Hiockers and feeders. kl
ah calves. 3.h0Lo buls aud stagr
liogr- Receipts. a501. market steady DO
lower Heavy. t.Dut. l5. mixed. f.llu
N.n. Ilghu. $500 - pigs f5ma-i.
bulk of sales G.Uu6 en-
sheep-Reeelpts. Ago. market steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. March iq-Weak cables and
] Increased receipts in the northwest lm-
parted weak tone 90 the wheat market
| 40 the opening today initial quotations
! being q Co trA lower MAY opened at
| l.l17s TO .l6 sold up TO 1.l6's aud then
| declined 90 l.lits. July which opened at
| i.AH1.olA sold on 90 LOGS.
! Wet weather 300 the corn belt onset tho
weakness of wheat and caused slight firm
ness in the corn market Prices az the
start were kua lower TO Au % higher,
I May being az ms Co W9s. Attcr touch
lug eA ut6s May eased on again to
Oats were nrm ON moderate demand hv
commission houses. May opened "a TO "a
higher at sara to 5iM and for time held
within the opcuing range
An advance of &c. in live hogs prompt
ed considerable buying OF provisions re-
sultiug In "a firm market early Tn the day.
Prices at the start were shade lower
Co ioC higher.
Wheat-Trade continued quiet through
cut the entire day and prices huctuatod
over narrow range The close was easy
with May on T. ~ 1lG July was
down tnN az 1.08A N1.OA
Con-Prices sumped quite sharply n
the last half Of che day on realizing. MAY
with May a shade lower al COS.
Close-wheat-May lls. July. 1880
100, sept. 9iAu9l p. Dee, 1884.
Corn March. dh May. 65h; july 65A
oats-May 5ls July iSi4 Sept. 4oR
Pork-May and July i7.6o: sept. l7.so.
Lard-May. lO.o9'1; july lol5h alo.9o;
Ribs-Nay. 9.8: July. $40. sept. o.5.
Rye-Cash, o0S. May SD.
Barlcy-Cash. Cf01O.
Timothy-March. O. N5.
ClONer-March. A.l5.
EVAPORATED FRUITS
New York. March iS-Thc market
for Cvaporltcd apples continues very
quiet with fancy quoted az Slt m 9h.
choice 40 ~ atA. prime at bn6H. and
common 90 fair al sac.
Prunes are in somewhat drmer posi-
ton on spot, with quotations ranging
from 5A Co re fOr new crop California
fruit up to fJ-i0s. and from bia Co for
Oregons. Goa sos 90 g-30s.
Aprlcots are unchanged with choice
quoted at siaUt0. extra choice at IONlO4,
and fancy at l1is ala
Peaches are DO good iobbing demand
with choice quoted at 5at q O. extra choice
at ga Wb CO, and fancy ut fqSh.
Rasins are said 20 Doe selling q little
more freely on the coast but the spOt
market remains dull with loose muscatol
ut fAn6A. scedless at 3a. as. and Lon
don layers at l.2fd1. 80.
BUTTER AND EGGS
chicago March ls-Buucr - Firm.
Creamcrlcs, -1029, diaries. 2l-25.
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included
hrsts. Is, prime drsts. rq
Choese-Steudy Daisies 1925. twins. Is.
young Americas, l6lt, long horns. 1919.
New York March g-Butter - Firm.
Creamery specials miaU 30 officials 31tl.
extras Sd; third Co first. 2lu2 Oh
Checse-Firm, fun cream fancy. l5laW
154
Eggs-Firm; western nrsts 1874 arc.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York March l9-suRar. raw.
firm. Fair refining. 3.f2n3.4Sia centrlfu-
gal .so test. 1896 3. 9ol7; molassCs sugar,
3.1103.&ia
Refined steady Crushed 5.b5. powder
ed. as; graduated. $50
Coffee Steady. No. Rio. Sh; No
Santos, sh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

Sandstorm, o bid; Col Mt. SIs;
Blue Bull. 500; Adams. az, Silver
Pick, 6u 9, Blue Bell 3U4; Hibernia,
1U2; ST. Ives. 1916; Conqueror. 3 "a
g, Lone Star, 405. c.. Wonder =
asked orc 607, Atlanta, 1oWt2;
c. Bend, tOU11. Red Top Ext, 3 a
4: Florence. 3.lOm 3.12ia; D'held b.
b. Cons. bid: Goldheld Daisy 400
so. Comb. Fraction, % bid; CT Bend
Ext. 2n3. Ct Bend Annex, cas-,
Kewanos. gd1U: Portland bid;
Cackeriack. 3a4; r. Mobowk. IL bid;
Red Hills. 6U5: l.. Dillon. lag; y.
Tiger 1Om13. Grandma, 3 asked /,
Goidheld Con, 7.S2la nT.S7ta. D'held
Triangle, 203. G.. O. ID. goa 25. Flor
ence Ext. @ sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

Touopah Nevada. $50 bid Montana
Tonopah. 50 bid. Tonopah Extension,
90 asked. MacNamara, 3lUS2; Midway,
22 bid Touopah Belmont S2nS5. West
End Cons 32n35: Jim Butler lSHle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

D. q. Whitney & Sons. Stock Brokers.
1872 Atlas Bell. l7lI Res 3OO4-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

Nevada Hills. lbs bid; Pittsburg Sill
Peak. 66 bid. Eagles Nest. 8 asked;
Round Mountain. SO sales. R8whlde
Coalition. 66061; Balloon HIM. bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

Mont Bulfrog. I asked. National
Bank. 3 bid Bonnie Glare. 4 asked;
Maynower Cons, 1aat7. Montgy. Sho.
Ext. asked; Montgy Mt, iu5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

Kansas city. March iH.-Catuc-Re
rainia. ie0. market strong MOTIVE
steers 6.Un0 IS. native COWS and hell-
fra. 2a0uG %. atOCkDrs and feeders n. "
mfU. bulls a.uHf sU. calves, d.lnu i.uNi
western steers, l.sH6.50. western cows
3glWd.M 49,
fIors Receipts. 1t00o. market 81 hiEh-
ri1t nf e1ice. d. cHlo III. heavy 6.Gn
e D1t packers aud butchers b.nluh iHi
Ienfa. lOuNU. pigs. a.WuA. 20.
sHron. RcUeInta Hu1t market NifnnE.
Nuttoue f.ihntwt mmns, t.i1H w
r1nre wcthors. 5OufoI, tod ewes. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

Mani. Cons. 8 asked. Dexter 5 ask
ed; Pmenute. asked. Mineral hin,
asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

Ophir. gSHIO0. Mexican. GoH6l.
Gould 4 Curry. Gi0; con. Va, 6iu'N;
Savage. 40 bid; Hale a. NOrcross. ID
bid. yellow Jacket 15 asked; Rclcher
1904. Confidence. 66dI5. Sierra Neva-
da. 2l bid. Exchequer. rs bid Union
20 bid. Chollar. 1Gs, potosL bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKEr.

James A. Pollock q co, bankers ana
brokers west Second South, furnish
the following over their private wire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

NTTEUN00N QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

New York. March l9.-SuEar raw.
firm. Fair refining 3.42m34Sla: centrlfu-
gal. % test 3920396lz: molassos sugar.
3.11032}s
Refined Steady. Crushed. 5.55. powder
ed f.&. granulatcd $50.
Comee-Steady No. e Rio. SL: No. 4
Santos, 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
TO ASK GOVERNMENT
FOR LARGER PATROL
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION Is
NEEDED
City, Board of Trade and Influential
Citizens Will Unite in Petition
to Washington Au-
thorities
Especial to The Herald. ]

PASADENA, Aug. 19--As a result Of
the disastrous fire of Wednesday III
which some 1000 acres of property were
burned over before the flames could oe
checked, the city of Pasadena, backed
by the board of trade and most of the
influential citizens, will appeal to the
government at Washington for the
STRENGTHENING of the fire patrol in the
vicinity of the foothills. 1t is proposed
to have at least half dozen new men
appointed with their districts small
enough that they can cover them fire.
quently.
The fire guards and forest rangers
now in the service are doing the best
they can, but there are only rev OF
them and the territory they have TO
cover is vast. The danger, as Pasa-
dena sees it, lies not so much In the
threatened loss of the protecting brush
on the mountains and subsequent dry
ing up of the water shed, although this
would be a calamity to be dreaded, as
in the popularity of the canyons the
Arroyo Seco and the mountains PACK
of the city as camping places.
There were several hundred persons
in the mountains Wednesday and the
fire was stopped just in the nick OF
time TO prevent it sweeping up the ar
rovo and in all probability claiming its
victims by the dozens. If Washington
will not listen to the appeal 1t is pro-
posed to have the city of Pasadena
unite with the county in tht establish
ment of a fire patrol.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
CONGRESSMAN M'LACHLAN,
DEFENDS R. A. BALLlNGER
Says Secretary of Interior and Chief
Forester Pinchot Misunderstood
Each Other

PASADENA, Aug. 13.-According "a
Congressman James McLachlan of TINS
city, Just returned from the special ses-
sion in Washington, Richard A. Bal
linger, secretary of the interior, Is a
much abused man because of the critl-
cisms which have been launched against
him in connection with the reopening
of land in the northwest previously
withdrawn under the Roosevelt admin
istration.
"The secretary and Clifford Pinchot
the chief forester" he said this after
noon. "misunderstand each other. They
are both strong men, among the
strongest in the United States, but
believe Mr.. Pinchot will come to see
that the secretary is in the right
When Mr.. Ballinger came into office
he found many things being done lrres-
ularly and in some cases without war
rant under the law. Attorney General
Wickersham has sustained him In this
Pinchot is a splendid man, but think
he made a mistake in attacking Bal
linger for reforming abuses in the ad'
ministration Of the department. They
will soon reach a mutual ground, be
lieve. and will come to understand tha'
each is working for the best interests
of the nation as he sees it
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FAY-RICHARDSON-F ]. Fay ageu -
native of Michigan. and Ruby b. Rlchard-
son. age 10, native of Virginia; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
WIIso -GIBBs-Ward B. Wilson, aged 20,
native of Kansas resident. of Hollywood, ano
Viola b. Gibbs, age 20, native OF MINNESOTA
resident of Lankershim.
BEVIS-LINDEN-Fr NJ. Bevis age 49, ma
tive OF Minnesota, and Bertha M. LINDEN
age 81 native of California; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
sTIMsoN- -JARRETT-om Stimson. aged S5,
native Of New York and Theresea Jarrett,
age So native of England; both residents oi
Los Angeles.
HITE-JOIINSON--Jacob White, age 40, ma
tive OF Alabama, and Elizabeth Johnson, age
25 native of Georgia; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
DOWNS S-BACHELDER--Thero f. Downs, age
65 native of Wisconsin. and Marie Baehel-
der age 40 native of New York; both resi-
dents of Clearwater.
SMITH-TRUSCHEIs-Ed Edgar NJ. Smith, age 25
native of New York and Mae Truschel. age
2l. native of Arkansas; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
HIGNETT- TT-CLARKE-William r. Hignett,
age 20, native of England, and Millicent f,
Clarke age 25, native Of England; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
BERGMAN - William Bergman,
age %. native of New York, and Regina C.
Mainow. age 81. native of New Jersey; both
residents of Los Angeles
LAS-COLLARD-Curtis e. Nicholas
age q, native of South Dakota, and Pear
Colard, age %. native of Texas; both resi-
dents of Los Ange,es.
ANDERSON N-ABARTA-George A. Anderson
age 90 native of California. and Ida Abarta,
age 81. native OF California; both residents
of Los Angeles
NEUMANN- Oh HAMBERLIN - Charles Neu.
mann. age S5. native of Austria, and Mar
garet r. Chamberlin. age 26 native of Penn
sylvania; both residents Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
POMONA NEWS

POMONA, Aug. 13.-Miss Pearl Han
lin and Carleton Fritz were married at
the home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Turner, on
East Holt avenue Wednesday evening
in the presence only of intimate friends
and relatives by Rev. T. T. Creswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz are now occupying
the home of Mrs Martha Bray on
West Holt avenue while the latter is
in the east. On the return of the bride
and groom here today from short
wedding trip they found that their
friends had festooned the fence in front
of their home with strings of old shoes
and white ribbons, together with nu-
merous nuptial placards and inscrip-
tionS.
The engagement of Miss Marian Kin
ney, daughter of Mrs. S. M. Kinney of
Claremont, to Walter d. Brookings of
Redlands is announced. Miss Kinney
is a graduate of Wellesley college and
has many friends in this city.
The merchants are making active
preparations for the celebration of the
second annual Pomona bargain day,
September %.
Allen P. Nichols and family left to-
day for a months stay at their camp
at Bluff lake,
Band concerts will be resumed at
Ganesha park Sunday afternoon by the
Seventh Infantry band
DIR. ], Edwin MCGOWAN and wife are
visiting Yellowstone park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
MOVEMENT on FOOT TO
ERECT BUSINESS BLOCK
Promoters Would Connect East Wall
of Chamber of Commerce Build
ing with Elks' Club

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 13.-A
movement is on foot to secure capital
for the erection of business block to
extend from the east wall of the pro-
posed Chamber of Commerce building
to the Elks' club, which would add Il
business section a quarter of block
in length to Fourth street. No definite
steps have been taken as yet in the
matter, but the property owners of
that street, which is coming business
portion of the city, are behind the
move and hope to be able to accom-
plish their end
The directors of the chamber of
commerce now have under considera-
tion a plan to add third floor to their
proposed building, which is to be start
ed next month on the corner of Fourth
and E streets. The tenants for the
third floor are already in sight, and,
although the matter was discussed at
the meeting of the building corpora
tion last night no action was taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
UPLAND NEWS

UPLAND, Aug. 13.-The Upland
concert band gave one OF its enjoyable
concerts last evening on Second ave-
nue.. More than a thousand persons
thronged the streets.
A large party of local persons have
left on an automobile tour for the
northern part of the state. They will
be gone three weeks. More than 20OC
miles Of territory will be covered
There are nine large touring cars in
the party, and all were fully loaded.
On the trip they will take in the big
trees, Yosemite and many other points
of interest
B. P. Swatzendruber has sold his
property on Third avenue, consisting
Of several lots and a residence, for
$500 the purchaser being A. Riley of
Long Beach.
The dissatisfaction which has been
existent for some time among the
members of the Upland Citrus assocla-
ton, the largest local packing house,
and reputed to be the largest in South
ern California, has taken definite form,
and the ranks of the members have
been split. Those who have left the
company have purchased, il is COM
monty reported, an acre Of ground be-
longing to w. r. Leeke, located north
of the Santa Fe tracks and west of
Euclid avenue. The property is an
ideal location for a packing house. and
it is said to have cost the parties over
$1,000
The board of school trustees has de-
cided to open the schools September 1.
Two additional rooms are being fitted
i'm the new S35, 900 school building. 1t
was thought the building would afford
accommodations for years to come
without enlargement, but already it
has been necessary to make more
room. Principal Hill will be retained.
A large number of local residents are
camping at the foot of Badly.