davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12

Leila Beck, Fanny Perryman, Lillian
Carper, Mary Lee, Mabel Stone. Ruth
Searcy, Zaida Marsh, Valerie Harri-
son, Bernice Landsaw. Agnes Causey.
Oma Perkins, Ruby Bean.
Then came the c~antata, of which
the following is the synopsis. pro-
gram and 5 of characters:
Program
Time: Year about 1920, month of
November.
scene: Clearing in Forest in Ply
Rock.
ACT 1.
Scene I.
Puritan Maidens.
l.. Chorus-"Quaint Little Puritan
Maidens We"
II. Chorus-"Bleaching the Linen"
Puritan Youths and Maidens.
III. Chorus-"Hunting Song"
Pricilla and John Alden.
". Duo-"Can You Tell Me Sir?'
Scene III.
Puritan Maidens and Youths.
l.. Chorus-"Set tle Table"
Dame Geodly and Pricilla.
III. Recitative-Dame Goodly, Maid
ems and Danes.
III. Solo and Chorus-"When I
Was a Maid"
ACT ii.
Youths. Maidens, Danes, Elders.
l. Chorus-"Song of Elders"
IT.. Chorus-"Grace Before Meat.
Youths and Maidens.
III. Chorus-"Pop Corn"
w. Virginia Reel.
Chorus Ensemble.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
3 . g 9 3 3 . 9 @
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
? e - = g = e = Q q = = . . Q 9
First NJ. G. Church.

First NJ. G. Church.
Corner Kentucky and Fifth. III. Van
~ValkenbIrga. Pastor.
What is the message of Christ to
manhood and womanhood of to-day?
This question will be answered in two
sunday night m entitled
Christ and Men" and Christ and
Woman" The former will be given
Sunday evening. Both should be
heard as one is a companion of the
other. The evening service is full of
i've interest, rousing sayings and the
spirit of doing things.
At II a. m. Rev. ]. /. Seeder, super
intendent of the New Mexico Anti
saloon League. will speak on the tenn
peralce situation in tails Territory.
Special music by male quartet at
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
v. Hail to My Country.
vi. America"


w. AA1AG41G@~
synopsis
Maidens making merry while spin
ming and bleaching the linen. Youths
returning from hunting and poin
them Dame Goodly mucn Mortified.
administers rebuke. All depart to pre-
pare feast of Thanksgiving. except
Priscilla, who discovers john Allen
approaching. She hides and listens
to what he has to say.
Youths and maidens ready to set
the table for feast. Dame Goodly n
other danes tell how things were
done when they were naidehs.
ACT II.
Youths, Maidens and Danes wait
Ing to welcome the Elders, who ap-
pear headed by Gov. Winslow. Ind
ians are announced and welcomed.
Youths and -naidens make merry with
pop corn which the Indians have
brought. Governor pronounces bans
for Priscilla and John Alden. after
which all join in jollity.
Cast Of Characters.
Priscilla Mollines. -. Grace Miller
John Alden . . . . . q. Willis Williams
Dame Goodly =. .. Annie Forstad
Miles Standish, $500. Lloyd Bennett
Mary -. . T.. :. d. Beatrice Greiner
Desire -. d. :. . E. Annie Wagner
Elizabeth. il. Maggie Hall
Charisty :. . -. e. = l.. =. Flossie Day
Governor Winslow . Howard Rose
| King Massosoit Arthur Farnsworth
Danes: Mary White, Doris Parsons.
Fanny Perryman. Annie Armstrong,
| Louise Cahoon, Laurette Destree, Ger
trude Joyner, Nellie Atkins, Mary Lee.
Rose Kellogg, Gladys Hagen, Christie
Gavin, Ora Scott, Marjorie Mabie,
Ruth Longfellow, Gladys Tucker,
GLADYS Wright.
MaiGcns:-Bonnie Bell. Valfreda
Santheson. Sophie Anderson, Lillian
Garner, Este.le BREWSTER, Anna Ma
Kemp. Lowdie Crawford, Wava Lev
ers, Josie Levers Mabel Galley, Rob
bic Faulkner, Fay White. Maurice
Rabb, Mildred Mabie. Dora Howell
ray Garrett, Hilda White, Louise JOY
ne, Aileen Church.
Hunters and Indians: Willie Muir
ray, Collier Caldwell. Willard Draper
Dlrlin Snrader. Ciootti Croft, Guy
Herbert. Harry Greengard, Benjamin
Jaffa, John Ogle. Sewell Jones. Yer
non Wiley, Byron Wells, Clarence
Rose, Ernest Pierce.
Characters:-Elders; Fred Wright
Clyde LIndsaw, Musin Croft, Ralp.
Mulhollen, Elmer Rose, Lewis Jones
Carl Caldwell, Robert Robson.
Soldiers:-George Wells. William
Ayers, Edward Mars, Lester Davis
Gus Knebel. Carl Aydelott, William
Powell, David Finley. Under the di
rection of MIR. Simpson.
About $2G2 was taken in, the ne'
proceeds being over s205, which will
be used in buying a piano for the
Higa School.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
A Peek In

our window will give you an idea of
our stock of Easter Post Cards and
booklets, from 2 for SC to 35c each.
Some imported goods also St. Pat
rick Day Post Cards.-IngersoH Book,
Stationery, Art & Card Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12

morning and mixed quartet at even
ing service. Enthusiastic Sunday
school at Gas a. m- Berean Bible
Class and Mems Bible class 9:45 a.
n. Separate rooms
Epworth League $50 p. N.
Bible study and prayer conference
Wednesday 1880 D. m.
Strangers always welcome.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Mcdowell, OF the First Baptist
church of Omaha Nebr., will I'll the
pulpit both morning and evening. All
are most cordially invited to hear Mr..
Mcdowell at these services.
Sunday School 9:45 a. N.
p. Y. p. u at he usual hour in the
evening.
Special music as follows: in the
morning, Solo 20 Rest in the Lord"
Hendelssoln, by Mrs. R. C. Reid
Trio.--"Faith. Hope Inc Love"
shelley by Miss Baker Mrs. Kinds
and Mrs. Wheeler.
In the evening, Violin solo. selected
by Miss Matheny.
Christian Church Services.
Sunday March IS.
The Pastor will preach in the morn
ing on the theme. The Highest Rul-
ng Motive" and in the evening the
Rev. J. l. Seeder, Supt. of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of the territory will
speak. You are invited to listen to
the discussion of issues most vital to
| onr present and future welfare. Come
and see for yourselves.
GAS Bible School and adult classes
for young and old. Supt. j. E.
Carper.
1900 Preaching service.
Solo-Ave Marie Mascagni, Miss
Nelson.
800 Junior G.. f.
$50 Senior C. r. meeting Pres. c
A. Emmett.
s:30 Rev. ]. /. Seeder. Special music
Choir Conductor. Miss Nelson.
Minister e Fowler.
Church of Christ.
Church Of Christ worshipine at the
Dickens School. preaching by A. d
Dies IT 2:3O p. m, subject THE Sow
er Soweth. The word preaching by
Elder Burnett at 1880 p. n. Subject
Obedience Public invited.
First Church Of Christ Scientists.
Have services at Stockard Hall cor
ner of Second and Richardson sts., a
a o'clock Sunday morning and 7:3(
Wednesday evening.
Reading oom same hall. Open Il
the public every day, hours $50 to IL
and 2 to 5.
subject Substance"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12

Ealed Hay for sale at c.. A. Doty's,
" mile south of Hospital ITS"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12

100 acres in artesian belt to trade
for Roswell property.-S. b. Tuck
er. 7t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
Salvation Army Meetings.

SdiNdtiOn army "CCNiHSo.
l0:15 a. m. street meeting.
11:0O a. m. Holiness meeting.
200 p m. Sunday school.
300 p. m. Open air services on the
Court House Square.
700 p. m. Open air services.
1870 p. N. Salvation meeting in the
Citadel. There will also be an enroll
me1t of soldiers at his service. Mon
day night the children under the lea
~dership of Lieut.. NJ. Ames will give
a good program. Meeting every night
All are welcome.
NJ. G.. SALISBURY,
Officer in Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
First Presbyterian Church

FiTSk TGSDItCTid SnufCn
9:45 Sunday School.
HOO Sermon by the pastor, sui
iect: IAN Unerring Judgment of a
Wonderful Life"
300 p. m, Junior C. E.
$50 p. n, Sermon by the pastor:
The Mission of h Son of Man
To BE a Savior of the Lost"
Mid-week prayer service, We'd, at
7:45 p. IN. You are cordially invited
to all the services.
Episcopal Church.
Sunday School at Gas a. m.
All are invited.
First M. &. Church, South.
Morning, 11:00 O'Clock.
Anthen-"O Praise the Mighty
God" Emerson.
Mr.. Geo. Williams and Choir.
Chorus a Capella-Lead Thou Me
onward ----.-.-..--.. hoschal-
Choir.
Sermon-"we Would See Jesus"
Evening, 1880 O'clock.
Anthem-"Hark, Hark My Soul.
Houseley.
Choir.
Male Quartet-"The Wayside
Cross" Palmer.
Messrs. Williams, Brierley, Dud-
ley and Stone.
Address-"Christianity and Pres
ent Day Conditions"
Southern Presbyterian Church..
Cor. West Fourth and Penn. ave..
Rev. Il. B. Currie pastor.
Prelude: Melody in d Minor. Hitler.
Anthem-"O. That l had Wings"
Feans, Miss Ogle, Nj. Pope and
choir.
Offertory-"Serenade."- Schubert.
Organ and Piano Mrs. Norveu and
Miss Bean.
Sermon:-The Believers Encourage
ment.
EVENING 1880.
Sermon-The Believers Encourage
Mr.. d. N. Pope will sing a solo.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. B. F. Har
low. Supt.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services especially strangers in
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
.COLFAX MINERAL BELT
RECEIVES RICH SUPPORT
Numitor Mine Will Be Reopened
by Operator Nowsin New
York City

GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 29.--Mining
conditions look encouraging in the Col
fax mineral belt. Word has been re-
ceived from DR.. Pushech, who is now
visiting in New York, saying he is
about to leave the metropolis for Col
fax and upon his return will probably
open the famous Numitor mine, located
between Colfax and You Bet. For
more than a year the mine has been
closed down for unknown reasons, as
it has always been a paying PROPOSE
ton. A good many thousand dollars
in ore have been extracted. The rock
is composed of a black slate and
carries free gold of a high average.
DR.. Pushech has sent word ahead for
supplies and it is expected that he
will arrive within a few weeks to COM
mence active operations.
George A. A. Tubb, who has claim
on the Forest Hill road, reports that
within the next thirty or forty days
he will have men at work. He has
opened up a large body of ore which
is very rich. Besides carrying goldi a
great amount of copper can be ex-
tracted. He has opened negotiations
with other property holders adjoining
for the purchase of a mill site. Ii sue
cessful in getting what he wants he
will erect a mill.
r. L. Turner is busy installing his
mill in Shirt-tail canyon at his claim
! and has taken out tons of rich ore
ready for crushing. He has opened up
two separate tunnels and uncovered
some rich ore. Several other mines in
that immediate vicinity are showing
up to good advantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

on her first trip to this port since she was
taken off the Grays Harbor run, the steamer
Centralia, Captain Ericsson, arrived from Eu-
reka via San Francisco. She is under charter
Occidental mill at Eureka. She has l25,OOO
feet of the E. K. Wood Lumber company this
trip and will sail tomorrow for Redondo
Beach and Ventura with balance OF cargo, re-
turning here Thursday for passengers for San
Francisco and Eureka.
The schooner Meteor, Captain Hopener'
sailed today for Grays Harbor for orders.
The steamer Helen p. Drew, Captain Gun
derson, discharged 10000 feet of lumber at the
Southern Pacific wharf upon arrival from
Greenwood today and proceeded to san Diego
with balance of cargo.
The steamer Lakme, Captain Malgren, ar
rived from Eureka today with 100000 feet of
lumber for the Consolidated Lumber company,
and proceeded to Wilmington to discharge.
The steamer Iaqua, Captain Self arrived
today from Eureka with $4,000 feet Of lum,
ber for the e. K. Wood Lumber company and
other wholes alers.
The steamer William II. Murphy, Captain
Corning, completed discharge of a cargo of
redwood for the Pacific Lumber company to-
day. and sailed for Eureka to reload.
The steamer Roanoke, Captain Durham,
which grounded on Columbia river last
wednesday night, will not be completed so that
she can come off the drydock at Portland
before tomorrow, and will probably sail for
southern ports the following day.
d. NJ. Thompson, the new agent for Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. at Los Angeles, is endeavoring
to develop sufficient business to warrant reg
ular sailing from Antwerp to this port every
three months. The British bark Formosa, un-
der charter by the firm, is now out 125 days
from Gravesend with a full cargo for Los An
geles wholesalers and Is expected within a
pected about July 25 with partial cargo for
this port.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
TWENTY-STAMP MILL WILL
BE BUILT AT R0SEDALE

TUCSON, Aug. 29-J. c. Hanson, a
mining man of Ell Paso, who is inter-
ested in Rosedale mining camp, thirty
miles west of San Marcial, N. M, in the
San Mateo mountains, says the twenty
stamp and tube mill of the Rosedale
Mining and Millins company was
burned a couple of weeks ago. The
owners are Elkhart, Ind, capitalists.
The mine is a gold proposition, the gold
occurring in quartz -porphyry. The
company has about 100000 worth of
milling ore blocked out, running about
$40 per ton. Rosedale is distinctively
a gold camp.
The White Cap, belonging to Mr..
Lane of San Marcial, has shaft 200
feet, showing extremely rich gold ore
The vein is four feet wide, averaging
SIS per ton.
"The Rosedale mine," says Mr.. Han
son, has paid all expenses of develop
ment and the cost of equipment from
fifteen feet depth down. and l believe
1t is going to be one of the greatest
gold districts in the southwest"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
LA REPUBLICA, WESTERN
CHIHUAHUA, IS RE0PENED

TUCSON, Aug. 29-"Mining in the
recently unwatered workings of La
Republica mine in western Chihuahua,
Mexico, has been resumed" says Sec
retary Charles C. Montford. Some
timbering is being done preparatory
to resuming sinking in the winze in
the drift, which is the lowest workings.
Consulting Engineer ]. Gordon Hardy,
who has been at Pacific grove all sum-
mer, will return here soon and pro-
ceed down to the mine.
1.-THE stamp mill worked only nine
hours during July, crushing nine tons
of an average value of SO ounces sill
yer per ton. Two hundred and ninety
six tons of tailings were treated, aver
age assay 80 ounces silver.
1.-The bullion produced was 9771 fine
ounces; the concentrates produced
contained 1896 ounces silver. The
whole product was held at the mine.
From August 1 to 8 inclusive, A
tons of material were treated, assay
ing 1400 ounces silver per ton. The tons
net value of concentrates and bullion
of concentrates made was 0248, assay
ing 1400 ounces silver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
NORTH TlGRE RESUMES
IN TUNNELS AND SHAFTS

"The North Tigre mine in Sonora,
Mexico" says Secretary j. N San
burn, sis being steadily developed and
while we have no phenomenally rich
strikes to report, still the results are
satisfactory.
development work is being prose-
cuted by a series OF tunnels driven in
on the vein, one above the other, 100
feet apart. These tunnels, 279 feet,
854 feet, s25 feet, and 1000 feet. re-
spectively, are all in ore, there being
no dead work as they are all in the
vein, which is the same vein as the
main working vein of the famous
Tigre The North Tigre has 5000 tons
of 500 ore blocked out.
"The main work at the present time
Is being done in what is called No. IL,
which is a crosscut tunnel, being run
from the side of the mountain on the
west and run in an eastern direction
toward the vein. This is already in
286 feet and will have to go 180 feet
more to intersect the vein, where it
will be 308 feet below the lowest tun-
mel above mentioned"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
SAN DIEGO WELL GETS
SMALL QUANTITY OF OIL

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 29.-The Otay OIL
comnanv has struck a small flow of oil,
but is drilling still deeper with the most
sanguine hopes of soon opening good
paying well.
The first flow of oil, which was esti-
mated at from three to fifteen barrels
a day, was uncovered at depth OF 996
feet, according to w. II. Bently' presl-
dent of the company. An accurate es-
innate of the quantity could not be
made owing to large amount of water
in the well, there being about 800 feet
of 1t. The flow of oil and water was
capped, however, and the drill has con-
tinued to drop night and day until the
well is now said to be down to depth
of HOO feet.
The officials of the company con-
fldently expect to strike a big flow of
the fluid at 1900 feet or under, but If it
is not reached at that depth they say
drilling operations will be continued
still further The stratas of sand and
shale through which the drill has
passed are said to be Identical with
some of the best producers in the
northern fields
Since such excellent indications have
been found in the drilling of this well
preparations have been made for the
sinking of two more wells in close
proximity to that of the Otay Oil COM
pany. The rigging is said to be in
stalled for the second well and it is
stated that drilling operations will be
started within the next ten days. This
work is being done by the Otay Sc
gunda company and is located about a
mile almost directly north Of the pres
ent we'll
The third proposed well is to be
drilled about a half mile east Of the
present one by the Otay Valley Oil
company. 1t is stated that the work Of
installing the rig 1cr this we'll will be
started within the next few weeks.
The Otay Oil company has announced
that it has no more stock for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
PROGREss|vEs WIN
POWER IN KANSAS
Politicians Predict They Will Con-
troll Republican Party
Council Today
Insurgents Indorse Oregon Plan
for Election of Senators
by Direct Vote
Associated press1

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 29.-It is likely
the progressives will control the Re-
publican party council which meets
here tomorrow. They have the names
of 80 per cent of 1O5 chairmen of county
committees, and 1t Is claimed sixty
three of them are outspolxen in their
sympathy for Governor Stubbs and
Senator Bristow.
If the progressives control the meet
ing it is likely Governor Stubs will
be made temporary chairman, Senator
Bristow permanent chairman and Vic
tor Murdoch chairman of the resolu-
tionS committee.
The only thing the party council may
do under the law Is to adopt a party
platform, and it is certain that II the
progressives control they will write
an uncompromisingly progressive plat
form.
The leaders say they will not seek
to embarrass the standpatters in con-
ference by any reference to them, but
that Governor Stubbs will be in
dorsed that congressman Madison
and Murdock will be indorsed for car
rying out the platform pledges of two
years ago in fighting to amend the
rules of the lower house of congress,
and that there will be no reference to
the Payne bill, except to declare 1t
cannot fulfill the pledges of the ma
tional platform.
President Taft will be "congratu-
lated" for the successful termination
of the contest for postal savings banks,
campaign publicity and progressive
railroad law.
Insurgent leaders have indorsed
strongly and publicly the initiative and
referendum and the recall They also
have indorscd the oregon plan of elect
ing United States senators by direct
vote. There is no doubt these three
planks VIII go in.
On the stump Governor Stubbs dis
cussed his personal platform and one
of the things he recommended was a
penitentiary offense for offenders who,
are convicted of breaking the prohib-
itory law the second time. 1t is likely
he will insist on such a plank in the
platform.
Congressman Murdock Is known to
favor a plank pledging the Kansas del
egation to a joint resolution making IL
possible to revise the tariff one sched-
ule at a time. 1t appears certain such
a plank will be incorporated If the
insurgents control.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
Citrus Fruit Report
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Ten cars oranges
and one car lemons sold. Market strong with
higher prices good STOCK oranges: easier
on poor stock. Strong lemons and strong
on grapefruit with higher prices. Cool and
showery.
VALENCIAS-old Mission, Fly C Chap
man, S665; Old Mission. Ch C C Chapman,
$40; Golden Eagle, Sd C Chapman. %.
Lion Head, 7sF l l. Lyon & Son, S. 40; Tiger
Head XC Lyon & Son. $140; orchard.
Or Nat Orange Co, $500; Standard, Sd Nat
Orange Co, s1.4O; Aurora, Fly Or E Peycke
Co, $A?5; Luna, &c OR Ch Peycke Co, $s.65
El Mollno Ch San Marino Grs f Assn. $3.5O
Ell Toreador, Sd San Marino Grs F A, $2.15
Gabrielle, xc Ind Fruit Co, $40; Citrus Belle
Sd Ind Fruit Co, $3.50; Sunset, SIS Ex. $1.95
Glendora, A45; Pointer. A c c Elk Azusa
Ss.25; Hunter a Elk Azusa, s225; Red
Shield, G Elk Azusa, S3.65; Red C, Co
vina Elk, 1895; Cougar Covina Ex, 1926
Rossmoyne. Fly S NJ Ross, $3.50; Standard
M Ross, $3.50.
LEMONS-Selected $3.50.
GRAPEFRUIT HALVES-Orchard, $LS5
Mahala, $40; swastika, $685. BoxEs-or'
chard, s2.95.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
UNION ACTIVE IN MIDWAY

The Union Oil company is showing
much activity in the Maricopa- Midway
district, and is carrying on a great
deal of new work Thirty new rigs
have been erected on the Sage lease,
section 35, 1924, in the Maricopa dis
trict and twelve strings of tools are
running on this holding, wells being
nut down as rapidly as possible.
Nine more strings also are In opera
ton in the immediate vicinity, six on
the Lakeview and three on the Web
ster lease. In Midway and McKittrick
almost one dozen more are running.
they being located on the Bedrock, AL
varado Equitable, Alvarado, O'Donnell,
Mcleod, Sheridan, Rudisill and Hop
kins properties
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
TUBE SKIRT WILL TAKE
PLACE OF H0BBLE GOWN
Parisians Adopt the American
Length of Garments

PARIS, France, Aug. 30.-The tube"
skirt is about to supplant the "hobble"
skirt. This is the news of doubtful
welcome emanating from perpetrators
of styles. The famous dressmakers of
the French capital, whose word is law
with those who would be in style in
America, are the inventors of this
tube" design.
What is the tube skirt" asked the
correspondent, whose curiosity had
been aroused by this latest develop
ment in the world of style for women
in Europe.
"Weu, it is like the 'hobble skirt
without the hobble," answered a wom-
an who has just completed the rounds
Of the costumers of international re-
pute. "In other words, the skirt is
narrow but plain and is not bound in.
1t is a most marvellous thing. The
Parisians, moreover, have actually
adopted the American short skirt.
Hitherto they would not hear of it,
but they are no longer able to resist
the practicability of the American
mode"
what is the tendency in colors this
year,"
20, browns, grays and blues-the
same as usual"
Where is the waist line?"
I'm tailored clothes it stays in the
natural place. There is tendency to-
ward empire gowns and the kimono
sleeve is coming in, too"
What is the most popular trim
ming?"
Fur, but heavy and wide braid is
used also. Coats are much shorter
merely hip length, with an Eton tend
ency 1t will probably be full Elton
next spring, l am told"
How long is an Eton?"
ut does not reach the waist. 1t is
more like a collar than coat and
hence it is impossible in winter, al
though a few extremists are urging it
for use even then"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 2e.-six cars sold. Weather
cool; cloudy. Market unchanged.
Embellishments, ST Elk Fullerton,
50 05 Nutwood ST Elk Fullerton, 81 90; Golden
Rule. Riv Elk Riv. $40; Fern, Fly Duarte
+ Co, SO. so; Standard, Sd Nat Or Co S2 10;
Golden Flower, Elk Fly Red G Assn s1.95;
Colombo, ST Eek Fullerton, $500; La Mesa,
Riv Elk Riv $415; Golden, Riv Elk Riverside,
So rs; Orchard Or Nat o Co, 1885; Topaz.
xC @ C U, $L95; Golden Gate, XC Red C o
Assn, s1.45.
GRAPEFRUIT-orcha halves. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
UNION OFFICIAL TRANSFERRED

r. w. stephens, who has been in
charge of the Union OIL company's S
operations in Orcutt, has been trans
ferred to Kern county to take charge
of the Maricopa- Midway district of
that company's operations, succeed
ing w. c. Fleisher, resigned. Mr..
stephens is an experienced and capable
man, and assumed the responsibilities
of the big work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
FIFTEEN THOUSAND GIVE
ESTRADA WARM WEI COME

MANAGUA, Aug 29.-Provisional
President Juan Estrada arrived here
at $3.50 tonight. Arm In arm with
General Chamorro and accompanied by
$1,000 persons. all cheering madly, the
new president marched to the palace.
Shortly afterward a new cabinet, ali
the members of which enjoy public
confidence, was appointed.