davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
"a

Downey avenue, 3025, Corner
Hancock street.
Dickerson & Carr's subdi-
vision of block POI Griffin adj
dition to East Los Angeles, lots
/, 2, 3 and 7, $4,000. First
class for large hotel or apart
ments. Don't fail to see this.
This is a snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Darwin avenue, Between Gates
and Thomas streets
H. M. Johnston's subdivision
of East Los Angeles tract of
block 80, lots 7 and 8, $1,000.
Facing north; residence site.
One block from East Main
street carline.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
ii
NORTH Prichard street, Mo. IS

Ella Hill tract, south 50 feet,
block c, lot 3, 4-room plastered
house, $1100; near Downey av-
enue carline.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Dorothy avenue, West Of Trolley
way.
Short Line Beach tract, blk.
3, lot II; two-thirds block from
ocean; south front; paved
street; fine residence site.
Don't fail to see this.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Avenue rs and 70 on Santa F.

Avenue rs and 70 on Santa Fe
Railroad
Addition No. 3 to Hamilton
tract, lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, IS,
IA, Is, 10 and II, $1,000. This
is frst-class factory or ware
house site. Is already excavat-
ed so that second story could
be entered from the higher part
of property at rear, driving
through from one street to the
other.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Mission road, between Gates and
Thomas streets
H. NJ. Johnston's subdivision
of block 80, East Los Angeles
tract, lots 81, %, %, 80, 81, 81,
80, "a, IS, SO and SO, US feet at
$50 per foot. Faces entrance to
Eastlake park; fine location for
an amusement company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Downey ave., near turn of Dow
ney ave. Cars onto Prichard st.
Prichard tract, block /, lot !,
$780, Facing north; business
site.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
LOS ANGELES

IL
Arroyo Seco avenue, east OF Nor
man avenue
Hunters Highland View
tract, lot II, resubdivision lot
81, $3.50. South front; one
block from carline.
Is
Avenue Fl, Between Mozart and
Darwin avenue
Homestead tract of Pioneer
Building Lot association, block
4, lot 10, $500. Gravel enough
to pay for lot and have lot left.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

North Prichard street, No. 239-
Ella Hill tract, block 1, north
so feet of lot 3, 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Manitou avenue, at Junction of

Avenues % and "a
Schieffelin tract, all of lot 40
and west half of lot AZ, $780,
Facing north. Can be seen at
all times from car. One block
from Downey avenue carline.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Los Angeles, Near

Minneapolis tract, block 4,
lot 5, $500; on Glendale carline.
For exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Club House Boulevard and Club

CIub HOUSE boulevard ana OIuU
House avenue, Corner
Venice View tract, lots 80,
81 and 81 sand lots; two blocks
from ocean; well above street,
commands fine view Of noun
tains and surrounding country.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Prichard street, J block south
from Downey avenue
Two acres of land, cars run
past property, near. Eastlake
park, part of it is slightly ele-
waited, fine view of park and
city in distance. Good PROPOSE
ton for contractors building
houses for sale or rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

%
Downey avenue, between Alta
and Prichard streets
Ella Hill tract, block A, lots
10 and Ii, $500 each. Facing
south, near where car turns on
Prichard street.
Downey avenue, 1923, corner
Hancock street
East Los Angeles tract, block
q, lots and 2, $11, 900 Home
place; Groom house, l10xl65
lot, suitable for subdivision.
Notice this property when pass
ing on cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Club House boulevard and Breeze

Club House boulevard and Breeze
avenue, Corner
Club House Place tract, lot
10; large; within one block of
canal district and two blocks
from Windward avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Gates st. and East Main, Corner

oates ST. ana Last NdIII, OUI IAcI-
Terminus Homestead tract,
block 81, lot 4, $500. Facing
and near Eastlake park fine for
drug store, flats or apartments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Avenue 26, North of Barranco St

Avenue &c, North of Barranco ST.
Addison tract, block. A, lot 3,
$1100. Facing toward Elysian
park; lies high.
Al
Avenue 20 and Barranco street,
Corner, Block from Pasa-
dena avenue
Roster tract, block A, lot Il,
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Darwin avenue anu MOZdi
street, Corner
G. L. Stearn's subdivision Of
part of Chavez tract, block 10,
lot 10, $500; block 10, lots II,
Is and IA, $1,000 each. About
100 feet from main street and
from ] to ? blocks from the
three East Los Angeles brew
cries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

George street, between Hancock
street and Eastlake avenue
VIM. Lacy's addition to Ella
Park tract, lot 10, $140O. Resi-
dence site, facing south.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

-35-
Hobart Station, near Santa Fe
Railroad
Rancho San Antonio, 1908
acres fruitland, $500 per acre.
Suitable for manufacturing site.
Abundance of fine gravel and
sand on premises. Southeast of
and just outside of city limits.
So
Hobart Station, near Santa Fe
Railroad
Rancho San Antonio, 397
acres fruit land, $500 per acre.
Suitable for manufacturing site,
abundance of fine gravel and
sand on premises. Southeast
and just outside OF city limits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Forty-second place, formerly
Marshall street, near Agricul-
tural park
Strong & Dickenson's Fig
ueroa Street tract, lot 43, $12OO;
lot 68, $1,000. Fine residence
site. City, county and state
have appropriated hundreds OF
thousands of dollars for the
identifying of Agricultural
park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Griffin ave. and Ave. 80, Corner

Griffin ave. and Ave. 50, Corner-
Foot Hill tract, block 4, lots
10 and II, $500; lot Is, $1,000
Facing north, looking toward
Mt. Washington tract, and is
on carline and one block from
another.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
OCEAN PARK

No prices are named on the fol-
lowing list; bids solicited; make
offers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Summit ave. East of Johnston st

Summit ave. East of Johnston St.
VIM. Lacy's addition to Ella
Park tract, lot IS, $500. Lies
high, looking down Hancock St.
a.
Thomas street, East Los Angeles
Hills
Ella Hill tract, block L, lots
a, S, 6, 7 and 8, $1,000. These
lots lie high; fine sanitarium
site. For exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Club House avenue, East Of Troll
ley way
Venice View tract, lot SIS,
south front; slightly over one
block from ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

East Los Angeles Hills ;. =.
Ella View tract, block F, lots
l, 2, 3, 4, AZ, 43, A and 45,
$500; fine view. For exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
East Washington street, near San

Pedro street
Washington Street tract, blk.
B, lot 5, $1,000; lot 6, $4,000.
Fine business or fat site.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-IcoN7wUED
JOHN IL. YOAKUM Rs1
uAare,K ingSa and Kerr un



holdings fol lowing
You Will Find Prices Named but if These DO Not Loo
This Property is Going to BE Sold, So No
Will exchange vicinity Delano Mcfarland
Commission to all furnishing purchasers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
BIG DIVIDENDS
ARE DECLARED
Colorado and Sioux ConsoIidat-
ed Order Payment of Eight
Cents a Share.

The Colorado and Sioux Consolidated
Mining companies each posted an SC
dividend for payment this month. The
Colorado books will close on the goth,
and payment will be made on the 18th,
while the Sioux will close it's books on
the 18th and pay on the goth. Some of
the wiseacres have been predicting a
10-cent dividend for Colorado this
month. They now have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they came within
a couple of cents of it.
Colorado, with this payment, will
have enriched its shareholders to the
tune of nearly s., PSF, 900, OF S1.25 a share
while Sioux Consolidated has a record
of S3c share in the five months it has
been in the dividend list, and with this
distribution will have paid nearly $780,
600 on the issued stock of the company.
Both Of these mines carry ores that
makes 1t possible to pay dividends I'M
der most adverse conditions, and recent
reports from the mines indicate that
there will be no easing up in the divi-
dend rate of either during the present
year with metals as they are, and.
should there be an improvement in the
price of silver, as expected, it would
mean z or 3 cents a month more from
each Of these companies. These prop
critics are most remarkable ones. The
ores are rich IN silver and lead, and
they occur in such form in the mines
that the costs of extraction are much
lower than they are in the usual run
OF silver-lead producers. As nearly all
Of the stock in these companies is
owned right at home, the money com.
ing from them helps to make business
IN other stocks and ia all lines of COM
mereial trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
SAN JUAN COUNTY
OIL FIELD Is BIG ONE

James Ciegg, drill operator for the
oil company Of the San Juan and San
Francisco Oil companies, who are op-
Grating three drilling machines in San
Juan, came in on Tuesdays stage, SAYS
the Grand Valley Times. He is on his
way to Bluff, after having spent sew
eral days in Salt Lake attending to
business in connection with his oil COM
panies and visiting his family.
Mr.. Ciegg reports that oil has been
struck I'm very large quantities, and
that the coming summer will demon
strate the fact that San Juan county is
destined to be the greatest oil field in
the world In fact, it will be the great
est competitor the Standard Oil com
pany viii have. He states that his
companies are independent and will re-
fine and market their own oil,
Mr.. Clegg left Thursday for Bluff. by
way of Monticello. He usually goes bv
way of Dolores, but was instructed to
go this way with a view OF picking out
an automobile line. He was very much
impressed with the road from Thomp-
sons to Moab, and says that if no
worse road is encountered that within
sixty days work will be commenced re-
pairing the road and getting ready to
take their supplies through this terri
tory When this road is put through
the transportation problem in this
country will be practically solved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
FRED C. RICHMOND
PRAISES Pt0CHE CAMP

Fred G. Richmond, the well known
machinery man and engineer, is back
from a several days roundup of the
districts tributary to Phoebe. He is
about the most enthusiastic individual
that ever came out of the diggings, and
declares the camp beats anything he
has had the pleasure of looking into
for long time.
At the Ely Valley company's prop
erty he said he found everything run
ming like cIockwork, with splendid
bodies of ore being opened up on the
350-foot level. He sold the company its
Alamo gasoline hoist, and he took a
good deal of pride in saying that the
plant was handling an immense amount
of stun at a cost of 81 a day for fuel.
The Phoebe Metals company, he says,
is making things hum, and that it will
be no time till the new operating shaft
has been started and equipped with a
modern plant of machinery capable of
operating to the deep.
On the west side Of the range where
is located the Golden Prince, Demijohn.
Prince Consolidated, Phoebe King and
numerous other fine properties, Mr.
Richmond found all kinds Of activity
and energy being displayed in the
opening and development of the mines.
supplying with a splendid and powerful
plant, he says all the grading for build
ings is completed and the big three
compartment shaft is, by this time.
down between thirty and forty feet.
The first carload of machinery reached
camp last Saturday, the second carload
was due there, and the third had Just
been dispatched from here.
The Prince Consolidated. he under
stood, was just getting into the big vein
on the 550-foot level, with everything to
indicate that it would prove better than
on any level above
The BostOn-Pioche company. he stat
ed, had its shaft down practically to the
S00-foot level, and the work progressing
in the mine was rapidly developing
tonnage of high-grade shipping ore on
the levels already sent out from the
shaft.
On every hand, Mr. Richmond said.
he found the greatest evidence of pros
perity, and reports from all directions
left no doubt that dozens of fine mines
we're being opened up. He SAYS the
camp has simply got to have smelling
facilities of its own, and he is willing
to back his judgment to the extent of
saying that reduction works will be pro-
vided during the present year by some
body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
Mining Notes.

George Wilson left for I,ovelocJx and
Humboldt, New, yesterday afternoon.
-Four carloads of ore from the Pio,eer
sampling works were released for I-fab
mining companies yesterday
There will be no sessions. of the mining
stock exchange tomorrow, Lincoln's birth.
day.
The White Cloud Mining compsnv with
valuable properties in Colorado and Ne
vads, listed its shares on the mining ex
change yesterday. The first call Of the
stock will be had this morning.
Z. H. Airs has sold his seat on the min
ing exchange to- Homer J. Rich. formerIv
Of Brigham City and now of Provo. The
iatters application for membership is nov,
posted. as provided by the rules of the ex
change.
d. C Jsckling. general manager of the
Utah Copper company and the Raw Con
solidated, viii leave for the prope4ties
of the latter company at Kenwick. A-iz
tonight Sherwood Aidrich. president Of
the company. is already on the ground
Mr.. lacking expects TO be gone about ten
days
Il is stated that fine BODY of ore bss
been struck in the bottom Of the shaft at
the Nevada Hills comDanys property The
management IS not exploiting the matter
pending the farther development of the
ground II is not yet known what II will
amount TO, though It has the appearance
Of being the real thing and in quantity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
UNIVERSITY SMELTERMEN
FIGURE RESULTS OF WORK

The seniors in the mining department
at the university are completing the
data which they collected from several
experiments that they made during the
blast furnace run last week, and they
are now preparing reports on the work
They will now begin to assay the differ
ent samples which they selected from
the Stag and bullion at different stages
of the run.
An important test was made with the
fuel Charcoal had been previously
used as the regular coke was consid-
cred too dense for use in a small fur
mace, and an experiment was made
with the gas coke, which is more porous
than the ordinary coke. II proved sat
isfactory both as to its heating qualities
and efficiency This makes quite an
item In the cost of fuel, as gas coke can
be bought at IS per ton, while charcoal
costs s2e per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
Afternoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel 100 at SEC.
Bullock ], 900 at sac: 5000 at &c.
Color>dd 30 at S312Iz.
Crown Point. 200 at 20c-
Indian Queen, 2500 at eszc. 5000 st 10c.
Iron Blossom. ESQ at s2.55; 800 at $3.50.
buyer sixty days; 100 at s2.5 seller sixty
days: 500 at t2.5Iiz. buyer thirty days.
keystone, 800 at sc; 100 at zS1zc; 1900
at 2ec; 800 at 191kc.
Little Bill 400 at s.. 22iz; at =.
Little Chief. 800 at 20c.
Mountain Lake. 100 at CSC, buyer thirty
days.
Nevada Hills. 100 at $50; 800 at $50,
buyer ten days
Plutus. $500 at 20c.
Silver King Coalition, zoe at $50.
Sioux Con. 200 at S1.32z
South Col. Con. 300 at 471zc; 500 at 41c;
100 at ssc.
Unite Central. $500 at 1910: 80 at 14c,
Uncle Sam, 100 at sc; go at sc; LOO
at Sc; go at SIC.
Utah Con-, $500 at pic.
Victor 20 at 1I1zc.
Yerington Copper, 200 at TIC; 5000
al Sc.
Open Board.
Bullock. 1000 at &c
Beck Tunnel. 800 at SEC. buyer thirty
days.
thirty DAYS.
East Unite Dew. 500 at 1sc, buyer sixty
DAYS; 1900 at 15ikc.
King William, 1900 at 40c.
keystone. go at &c
Ohio Copper 100 at $50
Piutus, 800 at 1910
South Iron Blossom. sOoo at skc: loo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
COPPER CONSUMER ON
THE PRICE OF METAL

One of the largest consumers OF cop
per in this country is quoted py the
Boston News Bureau as follows.
1t il. needless to say for the TACT i
painfully apparent to ali. that tbe P, pr
duction of copper today is considerably
above the amount which is going ilito
current consumption, and this applies
not only to the situation in TINS couh-
try, but Europe as well
with general business depressed II
is not to be wondered at that sars
consumers are holding alOOf from max
ing purchases Of the metal, kno"iiS,
as they do, that the output IS the largest
ever known.
ssThe price of copper does not enter
into the situation. What we want IS
orders. and IT makes little difference 70
US whether copper is IL, IA or 10 cents
per pound so long as we are assured
that general business Is in shape TO aD-
serb the finished product
The recent reduction Of 1 cent per
pound. from 141z cents to tS52 Genus
per pound. does not tempt the copper
consumer. It may tempt the copper
Spectator. but as I have already SAID,
the manufacturer will not be drawn into
the market for the purchase of MS sup
plies until he sees some evidence OF
substantial Improvement IN general
business.
4 do not believe there are excessive
w large stocks of unconsumed copper
in this country. They may amount TO
200. 600. 900 pounds. and taking the vlsi-
bic and invisible supply of copper
abroad into account, the total accuhu-
lstion the world over may amount TO
So. coo. 600 pounds, but I seriously ques-
ton if il materially exceeds this ng-
ure This figure should excite no ap-
prehension. 1t amounts to three months
consumption.
When, during the panic, the price OF
copper dropped to 121a cents, there was
a large buying movement, not only
from the manufacturers themselves,
but from foreign spectators who were
willing to take. a chance and sell out
when later Improvement in price deVei-
oped. There is a considerable amount
of this specu1atively purchased copper
yet to be melted, and it is barely pos
sibIe that it does not show in the fig
ures of foreign invisible supplies.
The uncertainty of the general bust
ness situation as Influenced by tariff
talk, and the revolutionary decisions
which are being handed down by the
courts in their interpretations of anti
trust laws are tremendously important
factors affecting not only the consunp-
ton Of copper, but commodities of all
kinds.
This situation makes for timidity,
and can result only in further accu-
mutations of copper so long as the pro-
ducers do not combine to curtail the
outflow of the metal-and this Is not an
easy matter with antitrust and anti
combination sentiment so violently
rampant as it seems to be today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Some Strong Bidding Noticeable on
Some of the Less Active Stocks.

The market was fully as strong and
nearly as lively yesterday as on Tuesday,
ana IN addition to the interest shown in
tne regular traders, there were unmistak-
a0le signs of coming activity in a number
OF Stocks that have been dragging along
with little doing for some time These
Signs are found in the gradual advance OF
the Did price on such stocks as Grand
central Victoria Colorado, Nevada Hills,
ONO Copper and others. Uncle Sam is
chmbing and il is evident that the new
disclosures are panninz out as expected.
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 1880 shares Of stock, with
q selling value of s54, 225, changed hands
Following is the list of final quotations
and record Of sales made during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11

Boston, Feb. 10.-The local market was
extremely active today, showing great
strength all through the list. II is clearly
evident now that the Calumet & Hecia
and Osceola interests are coming to a
satisfactory settlement. People closely sit
uated with the Calumet & Hecla were the
principal buyers Of Isle Royale today
Forty is the price mentioned to be paid
for the property Another strong show
ing Is Seneca, which jumped 45 points on
the curb today. East Butte was again a
leader today, rsllying point further
and closing at the top. Don't be afraid
TO buy and hold this stock. 1t certainly
looks like a winner now. We feel very
bullish on the outlook, especially for the
lake coppers and believe that when full
reports of the deals are given out, we
shall nave a real boom in such stocks
The floating supply is very small owing to
the great amount WI ich has been alb
sorbed during the past and advances Will
be very sharp in most cases. The report
of the copper producers association to-
day showing the stock OF unconsumed
copper in this country is only IL. CSC, 26s
pounds. is an extremely builish factor
on the metal market especially when one
considers that probably a part of this
stock OF copper has already been sold and
is awaiting shipment to the consumers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
COMPANY TO OPERATE
NEAR PENNINGTON

The auckland Mining & Development
company of Bountiful. Davis county.
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The can
ital is 100000, in shares Of the par
value Of 10 cents each. Alondus I.
auckland is president; Frank JarGine.
vice president; Roscoe G. Buckland
secretary, and David Moss, treasurer.
who are also the directors.
The company will undertake the ex-
ploitetion of fourteen claims in the
Pennington mining district. on the
north side of the first canyon north OF
Centerville canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
loving places In Nevada.
Iovelocks-Charles II. Baker.
Tuscarora-Mrs. A L Clark
Reno-Rossntha1 & Armsnko-
Cofdfield-Paiace News stand and Hun
ter Adv & Pub Co.
Eiy-HarviIie Stationery Co, G. B. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett.
Caliente-John Shier.
nelsmar-J N. Kelly.
Pfoche-PiOche Drug Co and A. A. Car
than. p NJ
Cobre-Richerd Richards.
Rawhide-Louie Polin-
Las Vegas-Wiison Drug Co.
Smelter-M- Herman
Tonopah-T. A Oidfather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
MARKET BULLETINS OVER
THE POLLOCK WIRES

Houghton, Mich, wires: When i'm
portance of recent developments at SD
perior & Boston Great Eastern mine is
generally understood, there should be a
strong demand felt for the stock, as
present prices are ridiculousiy low, and
you can unquaiifiedly advise your
friends to buy it now. Other stocks are
selling much higher, and Superior e
Boston win surely sell up on it in a few
months.
News Ticker says: According to the
leading dealers in silver bullion in New
York, there has been a decided improve
ment in the position of the white metal.
Boston wires: The merchantable cop
per stocks on hand Feb. 1 are 122, 356, 25e
pounds. January production was 49,
000, 900 pounds. This should make a ra-
Their better feeling in copper. Coppers
should rally on these figures.