davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
SALES IN THE BRONX
TRADING IN THE BOROUGH Il LEADING
TEXTURE OF THE M14RKET
Site in Park Avenue Bought for apartment House = Plot
Near Greeley Square To Be ImproUed

100 feet, Mr. Reid will erect a two story
brick building, which has been leased Iol
ten years to THE Mount Vernon Argus
The property adjoins the EaStchester oaN
ings Bank. and is opposite the proposeo
building of the Mount We "n Trust Coin-
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
LAKE PLACID EASES.

Allen & Feldstein have rented to NJ. r.
Arnold the ReDoso cottage; also TO Mrs
=. r. Raphael the Benjamin Brewster
camp. Both camps are at Lake Placid,
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
NEW MOUNT VERNON Project.

lanes n Reid has bought from Freder-
xix r. Rich Nos II and 10 South Third
.,erre Mount Vernon. on The site 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
THE BRONX.

CLINTON AYENUE-Arnold, Byrne &
Baum&nn sold Tor Charles P. Hobbs to
builder the plot 15ox2oo feet at the north
west corner of 18th street and Clinton ave
nue.. The buyer Will improve the site with
four story double fnthouses.
BATHGATE AVENUE-Ernst & Calm.
in conjunction with J. HerZog. sold for the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WILL RESERVE $4,000.
SEATS FOR BIC GAMES
Entire Lower Stand at CHICAGO
May Be Put on Ex-
elusive List

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-If the plans of
the business managers of the world 5
series do not meet with opposition from
August Hermann, chairman of the
National Commission, for the first time
in the history of tile championships in
this city the demand for reserved seats
at the West Side park will be partially
met during the engagement between
Chicago and Philadelphia.
Secretary McRoy of the American
and Secretary John Heydler of the Ma
tional league, who will have charge OF
the seat sale for the big series, re-
turned from Gin clnnati and held a
lengthy conference yesterday
1t was decided tC recommend to the
National Commission the advisa bility
of having the management reserve the
entire lower grandstand which would
make about $1,000 reserved seats.
If the commission looks with favor
on this recommendation a mail order
of seats will be instituted. If not, a
public sale of seats will be held
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
COAST LEAGUE NOT
TO Be ENLARGED
Portland Meeting of Directors of
Two Organizations Results
in Deadlock

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 5,-The Pa
cifc Coast league will not be enlarged
ito admit teams other than Portland
from northern cities.
The Northwestern league will be per-
mitted to place team in Portland next
season. providing Congressman w. w.
McCredie will finance the Northwest
ern team.
This was the upshot of the meeting
between a committee from the Pacific
Coast league and the members of the
Northwestern league teams held here
today. Those who participated were
Charles Graham of Sacramento, repre-
senting himself; Henry Berry and Ed
ward Walter of Los Angeles, w. w.
McCredie of Portland, David E. Dug
dale of Seattle, Edward Quinn of Ia
coma, Joseph Cohn of Spokane and X,
p. Brown of Vancouver, b. c.
The original purpose of the meeting
was to devise a plan whereby the Coast
league could be enlarged into an eight
club league. Both the Coast and
Northwestern magnates We're agreeable
to this idea, but they split up on the
makeup of the league. Graham de-
clared for five teams in the south, with
three in the north. Congressman Nc
Credie supported the northerners in
their demand for a league with four
teams north and four south.
Graham stated that If the idea OF
the northerners was adopted 1t would
be necessary to withdraw the fran
chise now held by Vernon This, ne
said, would be unfair. Berry and
Walter. Graham said, had entered
into a ten-year lease of a baseball park
at Vernon, and to take away thelr
franchise would be to cause them
heavy financial loss.
Both sides were unyielding and the
proposition was deadlocked.
Next came the proposal to allow the
Northwestern league to place team
in Portland To this Graham assented.
providing the team should be financed
by Judge McCredie, which McCredie
agreed to do.
This means that Portland will have
continuous baseball next season, as IN
1909. the Northwestern league playing
here on dates when the Coast league
team is away from home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
LEXINGTON RACES
LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct. 5.-Justice
Brooke, a brown colt by Baron Dale-Expec-
tation, owned by the Dromare farm at St
clair Mich, won the 2-year-old division
of the Kentucky futurity today in straigh
heats and broke the worlds record for ,
year-oId stations in the second mile IN
2:OSi5.
The two heats of Justice Brooke also
beat the record for two-heat race ny =
year-o old trotters.
Native Belle had previously taken the
record by her two heats in 2:13A and 2:o1&
last fall in the futurity here. Her heats
averaged 2:10}l, while Justice Brooke
two in 2:1l15 and 2:0916 averaged 2:1O r.
or one-Cuarter second better
Mr.. Stokes. which had been strong IA
yorite for the race. was Withdrawn on ac-
count of sickness.
The 2:OS pace, postponed from yester-
day was won by Independence Boy MS
time today being 2:09.
The association announced the putting
on of a 2:O9 pace for an $500 purse for
Friday, October T. in place of the 2:O2
pace, declared Off
Annabelle Lee. owned by George H. Smith
and raced last year by Geers, dropped dead
from an intestinal hemorrhage near the
turn into the stretch in the last heat Of
the 2.11 pace. Her driver Mccoy, was
unhurt. Results:
2:Os pace, s1000-Independenc Boy, won;
Harry Nc second; Lady Isle, third. Best
time, 2:O412.
2:15 trot, s1OOO-Peter Dorsey. won; Ma
ior Wellington. second: oxford Boy. Jr.,
third. Best time. 2:o92..
Kentucky futurity, 2-year-olds, 5000
Justice Brooke won in straight heats. Best
time, 2:O915, Main Leaf second; Silent
Brigade. and Peter Boy. third.
2:11 pace, s1oOO-Prncess Hal, won; The
Orator, second: Mark Knight third. Best
time 2:0S Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR GOLF EVENT
East and West viii Not Enter
Teams in Women's National
Championships

NEW YORK, oct. S.-The coming
women's national golf championship
will have to be run off again minus
the east vs.. west side show. In other
words, there will be no match between
eastern and western women teams TINS
fall. That much was announced by
Mrs. e. f. Sanford, president of the
Women's Eastern Golf association
after having become satisfied that this
part of the country was gong 10 pe
slimlv represented in the national
championship tournament to be helu
over the links of the HomeWood Couh-
try club at Flossmore, Ill. - Inc ma
tional is scheduled for october 10 to 10.
Heretofore the matches between the
eastern and western women's assocla-
tfons have been held coincident with
the United States Golf association
championship and up to date the east
ern team has won two legs on the w.
b. Thomas trophy.
No match took place last year, Tor
the reason that the west found 1t I'M
possible to muster team, Whlch
would have had to travel to the Mer-
ion Cricket club near Philadelphia.
The west offered to default, but the
Womens Eastern Golf association
would not accept victory that way
1t is quite likely, therefore, that the
western women will now return the
compliment by refusing to take the
cup without playing for 1t.
So far as can be learned as the re-
suit of conversation with number OF
the prominent women golfers in TINS
part of the country the eastern players
have never been ir accord with the
action of the United States Golf asso-
citation in awarding the event to the
west this year. The contention here
about is that it is better to hold the
championship in the east, where ma
iority of the best players reside. AS
matter of fact all the women's ma
tional tournaments from 1896 to 1902
inclusive were decided in the east.
Since then, however. the west has had
its share, for in 1908 the tournament
went to Wheaton, to Midlothian in 1907
and now Homewood gets it.
A rather significant announcement
now comes in the statement that the
Country club of Brookline has arranged
to hold an invitation tournament for
women October II to 20. 1t can be seen
at a glance that this Immediately fol-
lows the national dates, so that it
would be next to impossible for golfers
to compete in both.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
MAHER TO RETIRE FROM
TURF WITH A MILLION
Leading Jockey of England Get
ting Too Heavy to Ride
on the Flat

NEW YORK, Oct. Sit was news in
racing circles here .oday that the pres
ent season will see the end OF Danny
Maher as the leading figure in the sad
die on English race tracks on the fat.
He will retire with a fortune of more
than $1,000,G00, earned during his career
on the turf.
Maher's retirement, it IS said, is due
to the fact that he cannot do less than
1875 pounds, and this is almost a pro-
hibitive weight for any man who as
pires to be a leading jockey in England.
The English racing tracks will con-
tinue to know him az a trainer. Maher
does not, however, intend to make his
home in England, as many of his
friends imagine. His heart is in Ire
land the home of his parents, and when
he finishes with the turf he intends
TO settle down among the hills of Tip
perary. where he can combine the
breeding of high 2lass thoroughbreds
with training horses for others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
FLANAGAN QUITS SPORT
TO TAKE CARE OF COIN
Great Athlete One of Heirs to
Large Estate Left by
Relative

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-John Flana-
gan, Americas greatest weight-throW-
er, will not be one of the New York
athletes to compete in the amateur
track and field championship at New
orleans next Saturday. He has with
drawn from the team and will san foT
Ireland next Saturday for prolonged
stay on the Gould sod"
Gable advices just received by Flan-
agan have caused the change in his
plans. A relative died recently, leav-
ing considerable property, and Flana-
gan has been commissioned to manage
the estate.
Flanagans detection from, the COM
petition in the championships will
probably cause loss in the point col
umn to the Irish American Athletic
club of at last ten points, as 1t was
conceded on all sides in his present
form Flanagan seemed certain of first
place in both the hammer throw ana
fty-six-pound weight throw.
In all likelihood Flanagan during his
athletic career, lasting over fourteen
wears, has won more championship
medals, including American, Canadian
and Olympic. than any other American.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
10000 AUTOS TURNED OUT
IN COUNTRY DURING YEAR

NEW YORK, Ocr. "a tabulation OF
automobile statistics compiled for the
American Automobile association
shows the output Of automobiles in the
United States for the season of 1910
reached a total of approximately $4,000
cars. valued at $249,0000 900.
The total annual output of morse
drawn vehicles is 10000 including
e25 0Oo buggies, 125,0CO business vehicles
and 500, 900 farm wagons
The automobile statistician's deduc-
tions from comparison of the totals is
that if the automobile is to supplaht
the horse there should be market for
many times the number of low priced
automobiles heretofore sold annually
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

Thirteen is an unlucky NUMBER. Inc
Oaks whan,ged out thirteen safe swats
from Brackenridge's benders at the
Chutes yeste rday and it was unlucky
for the Villagers. Even Hap Hogan
&c willing to admit it. AS for Brack-
enridge. he is there to declare that any
time a team makes thirteen hits II
has a right to win, and Jack Lively
who opposed him, says he thinks thir-
teen is all right as long as he is mold
ing the opposition down to quintet
of real ones.
However, that isn't the point, for
Oakland showed all the class that puts
them in the trailer's position for the
bunting, and opened the weeks series
here bv simply smothering the llsHt-
ing Villagers by their bingling, scor-
ing six runs while Hogan's hlrellhss
were getting an ace. Every man oIl
the Wolverton pay roll, with the eA-
ception of Willie Hogan ana MllAe,
took a crack at Brack's slants anu
sent them into spots where no heIdeI
held forth. Five hits in the very nrsI
frame got the visitors away 10 a very
good start, and from there on II was
all Oakland.
That opening act rather took the
spirit out of the Villagers, but they
kent up the fighting stuff to the end,
and only LiVely's superior tWlrIlnS
kent them from creeping up bit. the
hig boy was there with his usual
choice offerings, and aside from the
first round, when Vernon made ltS
run. and the closing act, When d
counle of singles went to waste, JACK
refused to put himself in danger.
business started with a rush Wheh
Maggert, first man up in the SERIES
slammed out a single to right Brown 5
neg to first caught him mapping, ana
Mag retired to the bench. Wares beat
ont an infield single, stole second, anu
scored on Pfyls three-sacker TO cen
fer Hogan's out sent Pfyl scurrylnS
home, but WolVerton's doupIe anu
Cutshaw's single failed to be produc.
tive when the Brashears took care VI
SWander. ~,
The Villagers came back with one
when Ross. after two were dead, beat
ont an infield hit, stole second, ana
scored when Wares made a pum peg
to first on Roy Brashears grounder'
Iiyely's double, Maggert's single ana
q. bum throw by Brown to Burrell aC-
counted for a tally in the second IN
the fifth Maggert got on by pellls
slanted in the ribs, Wares singled, anu
Pfyl heat out an infield hit to fill the
bags. Hogan walked and forced over
a tally, but further damage was avert
ed through a lively double by klt
Brashear and Brown, Wares at the
plate and Wolverton at first being the
victims ,,+
swander bounced one out to right
in the sixth, and the ball decided TO
keep on going, clearing the fence ana 5.I
allowing the Oaklander to tally Wltn- WIN
out effort. The seventh found Mag
CERT and Wares singing and pelhB
sent on their way by Pfyl's sacrihce,
Hogan hit to Brashear and Mag beat
the toss to the rubber Carlisle made
a perfect peg of Wolverton's long hy
and Wares was nipped outside the pay
station. ,,a
That told the story, for Oakland haQ
enough and the Villagers couldn't get
any with Lively out in front and ms
team playing good ball. These are the
figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
GRAHAM ANNOUNCES HIS
HETLING CASE RULING

= PORTLAND Ore. Oct. g. !
\ Congressman w. w. McCredie, :
! principal owner of the Portland !
j. team in the Pacific Coast league, !
! today received a message from !
\ Judge Graham of San Francisco, :
! president of the league, forbid :
+ ding the playing by Portland of !
- Gus Hetling, pending the disposal !
! of the pr test of the Oakland club. x
: mis- is Judge Graham's final !
! ruling after l-aving received pro- !
e tests from Judge McCredie at a :
! previous ruling to the same effect. !
+ Orkland has protested Hetling !
! on the ground that he is under :.
+ contract to the Spokane team in !
y the Northwestern league. McCre- <
! die denies any such contract eX- !
! lists, and asserts that Hetling was !
: merely loaned to Spokane and has !
: been continuously upon Portland's !
j. reserve list.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
OGDEN RACES

OGDEN Utah. Oct. 5.-The books again
Jared badly at the fair grounds track today.
Aunt Polly, Lady Elizabeth, Emma G. and
Geneva were the heavily prayed favortes
that won. For an Indifferent ride on Sir
Ben, Jockey Post ruled off indefinitely
today by Judge Skinner. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Louis 3. won,
Pearl Bass second, Alta Ray third Time,
1:05.
Second race, five furlongs-Aunt Polly won,
Inauguration second, Jim Caferata third.
Time, 1903.
Third race, Ave furlongs-Beaumont won,
All Alone second, Warfare third Time,
1903 1-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Lady Elizabeth won,
Treasure Seeker second, Nyanza third. Time,
1:43 3-5
Fifth race, six furlongs-Emma G. won,
Novogorod second Nebraska Lass third
Time 1:16 30.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Genova won, Aqui-
line second, Harry Stanhope third. Time,
LII 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
DELHI EASY FOR
SEAL ST|CKSTERS
Eleven Hits Slammed from Au-
burn-Haired TwirIer's De-
livery by MohIeriteS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Eleven
hits off Delhi, four stolen bases and
three errors by Los Angeles gave San
Francisco the second game of the
series with the southern team today
by a score of to 0. Miller of the
was accorded gilt-edged support, which
kept Los Angeles away from the plate.
Delhi got a bad start in the first inning,
letting three men find him for safeties.
Tenants contribution was a two
sacker, and two men scored during the
fireworks.
Another run was batted over in the
second, and then run getting stopped
until the eighth, when Delhi eased up,
allowing three hits, which meant two
more taIlieS. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 5.-The track
was sloppy and the card greatly de-
pleted by scratches. The feature. a handl-
cap for 3-year-olds and upward at six fur
longs, was won by the favorite Follie Levy,
a neck in front of John Griffin H. Al
Muller was easy third Results:
First race. six furlongs-Royal Captive,
won; Dainty Dame second Merrick, third.
Time, 1:14 As.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Hiccough, won; Bright Maiden, seconds
Rammaza third. Time. 1903 rs.
Third race mile and twenty yards
Tommy McGee won; cara, second; Sigo
third Time. 1:44 is.
Fourth race six furongs, selling-Follie
Levy. won; John Griffin II, second; Al
Muller. third. Time. 1913.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Fair STAR won
Cloud, second Shooting Spray, third Time
.1:15.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth-Otilo
won; Sorrowful, second; John E. Mcmillan,
third Time. 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
HERRINGTON'S INJURY
TURNS MICHIGAN DOPE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 5-Michlgan's
football prospects received a serious setback
yesterday "A result Of the first serious acci-
dent of the season.
Harrington, conceded a place in the back
field. and regarded one of the most prom
Using backs for several seasons, sustained
broken leg and will be out of the game for
the remainder Of the season.
Harrington carrying the ball from his
position at half back in the play in which the
injury occurred After dashing through right
a way to break a small bone in his right
leg just above the ankle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
CARNEGIE DONATES $500
TO EXHIBIT IN REDLANDS

REDLANDS. Oct 5.--Andrew Carnegie has
sent word to Mrs e. C. Sterling, president
of the Redlands Indian association, offering
$500 toward the establishment in the A. *
Smiley public library of an Indian depart
ment where literature and other material
in reference to the tribes west of the Rocky
mountains will be collected. The Redlands
association and the library trustees plan 10
make the collection one of the best in the
country Mr. Carnegie makes the gift as a
memorial of his visit to the library, when
he was in Redlands year ago as the guest
Of Mr. Smiley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
.LUClEN APPLEBY, FAMOUS
IN RACING CIRCLES, DEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Lucien o. Ap-
pleby, one of the best known horsemenl
in the country, is dead at the Red
cross hospital here of heart disease.
He had been actively engaged in
racing since 1865. He was a former
mart owner in the Monmouth park race
track, and was one of the builders of
the track at Linden, n. j., which was
abandoned about ten years ago. His
silver Brook farm at Red Bank, n. j.,
had been the home of many famous
horses.
Appleby was the breeder of Henry of
Navarro. Knight of the Thistle and
other we'll known thoroughbreds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
COOMBS POUNDED BY
NEW YORK FOR VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA Oct 5.--Coombs. who
went in to pitch In the sixth inning was
hit hard and New York won. to 4. Earl
Mack, son of Manager Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia team, made his major league
DEBUT and made a single and three-bas sc
hit Manager Mack was presented with an
automobile during the game, the gift Of the
of his team. Score:
New York 7. hits IA. errors I.
Philadelphia 4. hits Q. errors /,
Batteries-Hughes, Fisher and Blair:
Plank, Coombs and Mack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
YALE AND PRINCETON
DISCUSSING OFFICIALS S

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Coach Roper and Cap
tain Hart Of Princeton and Field Coach Ted
Coy of Yale recently got together for an in4
formal discussion of officials for the annual
Yale-Prnceton game, which this year Will be
played at Princeton, November 10.
After the conference Coy said there was
nothing to give out, and Capt Fred DAILY of
the Yale team was the man TO decide just
what his team desired At the same time, re-
membering how splendidly the Yale Princeton
game was conducted last year, 1t would seem
that the Tigers and Ellis should be satisfied
this fall with the men who had charge of their
game in 1909. Joe PendletOn was referee,
and the others were Edward X. Hall of Dart
mouth DR.. Carl Williams Of Pennsylvania
and w S. Langford of Trinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
COBB IS LEADING
LAJOIE FOR BUZZ BUGGY

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-Averages
compiled by the News show that Tyrus
Cobb of the Detroit team is leading
Napoleon Lajoie of the Cleveland team
in the race for the batting champion
ship and the automobile offered as a
prize to the leading batter.
The figures as published today give
Cobb 492 times at bat and 1877 hits, or
an average of $50, end Lajoie 500 times
at bat with 212 hits. or an average of
.372. Unofficial averages heretofore
gave Lajoie a mark of 1915 and Cobb
an average of .974.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
YALE-TUFTS, ITO

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 5.-Yale won
from Tufts II to at football. scoring only in
the first half. In the other half Yale put in
substitutes who puzzled by novelty in
formation worked by Tufts for repeated gains.
but the formation was so crudely played that
the visitors themselves by fumbling lost the
advantage gained by it Tufts once held Yale
for downs on its four-yard line
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
GREGG STINGY TO
SACRAMENTO|TES
PortIand's Star Mound Artist
OutpointS Byram and Strikes
Out Nine Senators

PORTLAND, Ore, oct. 5.-Portland
won today's game with Sacramento by
the score of to 1. The local team
found no difficulty in hitting Byram'
though the perfect fielding of his team
mates reduced the score to minimum
Gregg. while wild at times, was chary
in giving hits, and the visitors except
in one instance were unable to pront
bv his Wildness. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
JOHNSON AND OLDFlELD
TO RACE THIS MONTH

< NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-An auto i
j. mobile race between Jack John =
:: son, the negro champion pugilist, !"
+ and Barney Oldheld, will be held =
:. at Sheepshead Bay race track =
4 October 20.
+ Announcement of the date was J.
;. made last night by Lou M. =
!. Houseman of Chicago and Charles >
\ Moran of this city, who said they =
:. have leased the track for the day =
:. mentioned and already have john i
:. sons signature to the agreement. =
:. Oldfeld also has agreed accord =
). ing to his manager, and will sign =
i UP within a few days. y
j. j. i = i !. + !. !. i J. 4 X j. !. !. i i \
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
OGDEN ENTRIES

First race seven furlongs-Cruzinda, Vol
trome, Inauguration, Media, 109 Able, III;
Alaxe, 104.
Second race six furlongs-Altair, Hannls.
1O8: Camera, 10i; Silver Stocking. Howard
Pearson, Hannibal Bey, 1O9; Little ElVa' Vs.
Third race, five furlongs-Zick Abrams
Snowfall, Pal. Susie Gregg W9; hetehei'
lC3; Tube Rose, 81.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Raleigh P. D.,
1o3; Arionette, 1861 sewell, 90; Balronia, lO7.
Fifth race, one mle-Buena, 81; Captain
Burnett, 96; Emma G., l05; Coonskin' 80
Cberon, 1O9; Knight of Ivanhoe, lO7.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Dorothy Ann
1O6; Netting, DR.. Downie, III; Cigar Lighter
1C9; Swell Girl, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Pc. CONSTRUCTION CREW
COMPLETES POMONA LINES

POMONA, Oct 5-The Pacific Electric rail-
way construction crew has made good prog
ress with its work here having completed the
lines on South Carey. Franklin and East Fifth
avenue, the cross frogs and rails having been
laid across the Southern Pacific tracks on the
latter avenue The capacity OF the local power
plant has been increased and work Will soon be
commenced on the Pomona -Claremont exten-
sion, the right of way for which has peen
Secured