davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
Personal Mention

J. C.. Kendall, a manufacturer OF
Durham, N. H, is recent arrival at
the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. N. G.. Scott and Miss Natalie
Scott of New Orleans are recent arri-
walls at the Alexandria.
P. Hedalgo, a prominent merchant
from the City of Mexico, Is among the
guests at the Van Nuys.
DR.. w. E. Abrams, practicing ply
sician from Hartford, Conn, is re-
cent arrival at the Hollenbeck.
c. G.. Dobbs. newspaper man of
New York city, is among those who
registered at the Lankershim yester-
day.
Rita Collier, a we'll known theatrical
woman of New York city, was among
those who registered at the Alexan-
dria yesterday.
Milo M. Potter, owner of the Potter
hotel at Santa Barbara, is in Los
Angeles for a few days stay, a guest
at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Suess, Miss Doro-
thy Suess and Donald Suess are re
cent arrivals at the Van Nuys. Mr..
Suess is a merchant.
G. M. Smith, president of the Ma
tlOnal reserve Dunk VI INdhSeisS SAIJS
is in Los Angeles for q few days,
guest at the Lankershim.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Chambers or
Phoenix, Arizona, are among those
registered at the Westminster yester-
day. Mr.. Chambers is an attorney
Miss Marion Doris of Phoenix, has
ioined her father, c. d. Doris, here
for the remainder of the summer.
Both are guests at the Westminster
Albert Canning, representing a steel
manufacturing concern in South Beth
lehem, Pa, is here for a few days on
business, a guest at the Hayward ho-
tel.
Clerk Edward Make of the Alexan-
dria force will leave today for San
Francisco on a two weeks vacation.
Mr. Make will visit several of the
northern cities during that time.
James A. Keller, Seth Mann. William
r. Wheeler and Col. II. d. Loveland,
ali of San Francisco. in Los Angeles
i'm connection with the San joaquin
valley rate case, are guests at the
Alexandria.
Sidney Barraclough, globe trotter
from London, arrived in Los Angeles
last evening and will spend a few
days here sightseeing. He is a guest
at the Hayward
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-Coffee futures
closed steady net unchanged to points
higher. Sales were reported Of 10000 bags,
Closing bids-Aug., Sept. and Oct, 1856;
Nov, 7,SO; Dec, 795; jan, 7.sS; Feb, 500;
March. SOL; April. s.o4; May sos; June
S.O7; July 500.
Spot coffee steady; Rio No. Z, 1O@1oAc;
Santos No. A. 1890; mild coffee quiet;
cordova, 10h @12hc.
Raw sugar steady; muscovado, SO test,
$685. centrifugal, 96 test, $4.45i molasses
sugar, SO test sS.7O Refined steady;
crushed, s5.95; granulated, $5.25; pow
dered. S5.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market on the stock exchange for Tues.
day was fairly active The oil stocks showed
still further Indications Of strength, the Cali
fornia Midway being the most pronounced IN
it's upward tendency Consolidated Midway
was not quite as strong but was very active
Palmer OIL was up three points over yester-
days selling price Union OIL was good
trader but shows gain. One thousand
shares of Mascot changed hands for the first
time on today's call at $3.50 per share. In
the nom producers McKlttrick's Investors shows
a galn but the balance Of the list was quiet.
The bank stocks and bonds show no change.
MORNING SALES
Five hundred Cal. Midway, 52h; 800 DO,
SPY; 1000 Consol Midway q; 1000 do, N9s:
1000 do, 27A; 5000 do, 27A 1000 do, 27h; 1000
Cleveland Oil, 14A; 40 Union, 1o1.6O.
AFTERNOON SALES
~: 5000 do So; 1000 Cons6l Midway, B-3o. 2S;
1000 do 27A; 1000 do, 279s; 5000 do, 27A; 1000
B-9O 27Ik; 5000 do, 27; 5000 BIO. 21h; 900 do
27Ik; 500 B-3O 271a; 1000 Mascot, ESQ; 30 Union
101. 80; do, 1920 ia Jade, 2S; 1000 Mckit-
trick Inv, IA; 1000 Oleum Dev. Co., o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug, So.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business to-
day was follows: -
Trust funds--Gold coin, $3.50, 9,757,669; silver
dollars $4S6, 10000; silver dollars OF dSSo'
81 5g9 0oO silver certificates outstanding 1856
376, 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gem
oral fund, IS, ,315 currant liabilities SlOO
g79 929; working balance in treasury OFFICES,
S96 7O5 635; in banks to credit of treasurer or
the u. S., s35, ,744, 426; subsidiary silver COIN
$40, 496, ,S62; minor coin $971,692; total balance
in general fund, SS5 696,O30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
MARKET RANGES

5506Oc: fair to choice mailing, new, 6s@72c;
flax seed, No. southwestern, $2S7; No, 1
northwestern, s249; timothy seed, S65Oq7 TO-
new; clover s7OOd1S.OO; mess pork per bbl.,
$21 5O@21 rs: lard, per 100 lbs. $l2. .12h; short
ribs sides. loose, s1175G12, S71s; short clear
Sides, boxed, $12. 50d12621a.
Grain statstics-Total cearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 13. 400 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 1,22O0OO bushels, compared
with $50 900 bushels the corresponding day
year ago The worlds visible supply as
shown by Bradstreet's increased 7,726O0O Estl-
ma ed receipts for tomorrow; Wheat, l54;
corn $50 cars; oats, 462 cars hogs, 2l,OOO head.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug SO.-Apples com
mon, S5Q5Oc strawberries. $3,50G6.0O; black
berries, So. .OO95.OO raspberres, SOOQl00O;
grapes ordinary, 404S5c; Muscat. 4Oq6bci
pears, fancy soc; Bartlett 81 90; peaches, COM
mon, 65c; fancy, 75c; plums, common, 4Oc;
fancy, 75c; oranges. Valencia, s1.75q45O; Mex
lean lines, s5 50d6, 80; lemons, common Call
fornia S2 50; fancy $3.50 watermelons, SL0O
@2OO; nutmegs, 5OcG$l. 90; fancy cantaloupes.
81, 25; common. $1.75i bananas. 75cqS3.OO; pine
apples, $2O0q2.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
CALIFORNIA
AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLIES

NEW YORK Aug. SO.-special cable and
telegraphic communications by Bradstreets
show the following changes in available
supplies, as compared with previous ac-
counts:
Available supplies wheat, United States
and East Rockies increased 3,949,000; Can
ada decreased 1913, 900. Total United States
and Canada Increased 3.S26.00O. Afoat for
and in Europe increased 100000 Total
American and European supply Increased
7,726,000
Corn, United States and Canada, de-
creased $567000.
oats, United States and Canada, In
ereased G 759.0O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.--Evaporated apples
firm; quiet on the spot, fancy is quoted at
1O1sQ11hc; choice. Sia Q9c; prime 7B 9
7ho common. 6&07hc.
Prunes quiet; quotations az @9Ac for
CALIFORNIA; up to 304Os. and 5Q91ac for
Oregons
Apricots quiet, irm choice, 1Oh @11hc;
extra choice 11A011hc; fancy. 12Q12hc,
Peaches firm; choice, &c; extra choice
s%D7Ac; fancy S@Shc.
Raisins in fair demand: loose muscatels
are quoted at 3B@5%c choice to fancy
seeded, 4%Q6%c; seedless, 444%c; Lon
don layers, S1.2091.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, Aug. SO,--Wool-steady; medium
grades combing and clothing, 23Q24c; light
fine, 19Q2lc; heavy fine, 15a17c; tub washed
25GD33c.
1v steady at a decline of So points on Au-
gust and With other months net unchanged
to 8 points lower, Cotton futures closed
steady. Closing bids: August, l94OcA sep
ternber, IA sec; October, 13.5Sc; November De-
cember and February, 49, 4Sc; January, l346c
March, 1885, May, 1880; June. 1860; July
IL. 55c. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
49, 75c; do gulf, zoe. Sales, $500 bales
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O--Money on call easy;
highest 2 per cent; lowest IA; ruling rate.
1A; last loan, 17s closing bid, IA offered at
2. Time loans, steady. 60 days, 3Q3h per cent
and 80 days, 3%Q4; months 4A45
Close-Prime mercantile paper, 5h to per
cent
Sterling exchange, frmer with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4S3. SO14 SO. so for Co
day bills and 4S6.30 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4.S384.25.
Bar silver. 52%c.
Mexican dollars 44c
Government bonds. steady; railroad bonds,
irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

mated at 5000; market steady. BeeVes $i.9Oq
s. 40; Texas steers. ss.75QsOO; western steers,
s4 2567. 25; stockers and feeders, 4.lOq6. ~
Hoes-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
strong. Light, $S.95a9.5O mixed, SS.55q9. 4O
heavy, Ssi59925; rough, IS i5as.7O; good &c
choice heavy $S.7049.25; pigs, S75Q95o DUH
of sales, $S.S5a9.10.
Sheep-Recepts estimated at $1,000; market
strong to 10 up. Native, s215Q465; western
50 S5a465 yearlings. A65d5,75; lambs, native
IS OOQ7.l 10; western, s5.00Q7OO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

F CHICAGO. Aug. 30--Butter steady. Cream
cries, 24hq29c dairies, 25027c.
Eggs steady at mark, cases included 144l7c;
receipts 1456s: hrsts, 20c prime frsts 22e.
Cheese steady. Daisies 16al6hc; Twins,
15h6Q15he; Young Americas 161s4l6%c; Long
Horns, 16G16hc,
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, SO.-Butter, fancy
creamery S2c; seconds, 3Olsc; fancy dairy, Csc.
Cheese, new, nQi6c; Young America, 17U
17"c.
Eggs-Ranch. sssc; store, SIC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wp~
sen, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Aug 30.-Today's cotton mar
ket was entirely lacking In any sensational
features. August opened 15 points higher, at
90 and held we'll most of the gain, closing
at approximately last nights figures. The
distant options ruled steady few points
above or below the closing. Considerable
speculation shown as to the figures the
government crop report, due on September 2.
and preliminary estimates, while they had but
little effect on option prices, as general rule
showed a material deterioration.
There were 1900 bales of cotton delivered on
contract
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 3o.-six cars or,
anges sold. Market steady. clear anu
cool w.. go os .
Lake Hemet AF Hemet. So; Mission Indian
AT Hemet 1885, Red Shield. ACG .1s Ex,
S2.S5; Green Crown, ACC Ex' $l.4O; DlSle Sn
On ecu, s24O; Aurora Fly Or e Peycke GO.
s45o: Gabrielle xc Ind Co, 1855; Citrus
Belle sd Ind F. CO. sass; Titus Ranch e.. Fy
San Marino GPA, $3.50; Ell Molino Ch' san
Marino GPA, $3.50; Ell Toreador Sd, San
Vaiencias haives-Topaz, $780, Lake
Hemet. S1.4o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
ROSTON
ROGTON

BOSTON Aug. 3o.-Three cars SOLD
Weather cool. Market unchanged.
Valencias-Dan Patch AT Bloomlngton
50 10. Pointer ACC Glendora, s3.S5; Vic
toria All Casa b, $3.50; Prairie Chicken All
Casa B, $215; Pony AF Bloomington, s2'o0;
Hunter ACG Glendora, s2.75; Squirrel All
Casa B, $210 Navajo All casa b. $z'to'
sweets-Dan Patch, S2.1O; Pony S1.40.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Morning sales-11, 900 Spring V Water gen 4s'
so1s; 1000 Spring w As, 9OH; 1000 So Pac
rel As, s44l; 1000 Peoples Water 6s. e4A; 1000
do 5s 641s; 1000 Associated OIL IS, 94%; 10 City
Elec, 49%; 80 City Elec, 49h; 100 Spring Y
S5 do, 5Oh; % do. 5Ot; % Associated OIL, 4lhi
100 Tel com. 1874; 25 Wine Assn s21s 25 Alaska
Packers, sSh 800 Paauhau, 27Ai 80 do. 27A;
500 Hawaiian, Al Giant. S2h.
Afternoon sales-1OoO Oakland Traction Co,
IS, 9oA; 1900 Peoples w 5s. "a; 1000 s ]
Light & P IS, 90; 10000 Spring v W As, sO&;
80 Associated Oil, Al; 70 do 41h; 10 do, an;
IS Pac Tel com, S3A 25 Water, 5o%;
% do, 50k.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31


CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Except for brief and
uuimportant period OF firmness early, due to
a short-lived frost scare in corn and to wet
weather northwest, the market for wheat was
heavy today. The decline resulted in mod
crate sales of wheat to exporters but 1t is not
certain that the wheat was sold to go abroad.
Seaboard and local exporters reported earlier
in the day that all they could get from for
eign buyers was requests to offer wheat. The
seaboard also reported western mills offering
some low priced -four Statistical news de-
pressing and many OF the bulls deserted that
side today throwing the weight Of their prop
erty on their fellows September liquidation
ing September and selling other months,
mainly December. The situation still remains
the same with the domestic end of 1t heavy
but likely to be turned up at any minute by
export business has been the case lately.
Bearishness is intensified by the September
wheat seeking a place today and tomorrow.
Corn-FreeZing temperatures In one section
of the Canadian northwest and official fore
cast of frost down into several Of the corn
states tonight caused a sharp rally in corn
The bulge, however, brought out much SELL
ing from various sources, the trade having in
mind the disastrous effects of buying on a
frost scare a week ago. This caused re-
action from early high point, all the advance
and more besides being lost while pressure
was on. Weather was again wet in Iowa,
Nebraska and Wisconsin. With no frost dam
age OF course the price is fairly high.
Oats-September liquidation was severe, de-
pressing the price to 61s under May. or nearly
20 per cent OF present value OF the property,
There was some eastern buying on the de-
cline.
Provisions generally higher with local pack
ers good buyers of October product, but in
clined to sell other deliveries on the hard
spots Outside shorts were good buyers, best
selling by local longs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. aO.-Bank clearings
were ST. 823 297. So an increase Of S246, 6,4029S as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing period of last year. Following is COM
parative statement
1910 1909. 1903.
August 90 2SS 33O81 s1,3S4, Bell N,25S, 365 90
August 30.. 1928, ,297.05 1,576,s94o7 1,265,52436
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by J. C. WILL
son, 2l2 Yves: Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
btr New York stock exchange. Chicago board
OF trade stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
DAILY MINING CALL

Morning sales-1OO0 California Hills. 6h; 1000
Daisy, 8; 500 do. AS; 500 do, Az; 500 do, AS;
500 do, AZ. 49,
Afternoon sales-3O00 California Hills, 6h.
rUSUrn CTnCKS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to Tho Herald by ]. c.
Wilson, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
member New York Stock exchange. Chicago
Board of Trade. Stock and Bond exchange
OF San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
coEEEE AND SUGAR

Spot cotton. 1875 unchanged; quiet
Liverpool cotton closed 5ls to 6A higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service TO The Herald by ]. C. Will
son. 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem.
her New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

IT'S as easy to secure a pargain in used
automobile, through want advertising. as It
used to be-and stin is-to secure horSs
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK COTTON

CHICAGO. Aug. so.--New York exchange
zoe discount.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

You can buy IT. perhaps At many places but
there's one BEST place 70 buy tt-and ha1
place advertisaE-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
OUR AND FEED

Fo1lowirg are the wholesale prices on hour
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farh-
ing and Milling company;
FAIIIY FLOUR " 80 ~
AAAA OtdhushiN' N-N' K q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son. member Of the Chicago board OF trade
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 21a West Fifth street.
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. so-Following were the
nuotatfoua tndav.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
Citrus Fruit. Report
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

x@@@@e9@@~@@~@@~@@%a@%@@%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
SPRINKLER PLANTS
UNDER INSPECTION
Automatic Fire Fighters Found
to Fill Requirements of
Underwriters.
STOCKS TO BE ARRANGED
TO ADMIT OF FULL PLAY
New Electric Wiring in Excel
lent Shape, but Old Is
Extremely Poor.

Inspection of all of the automatic
sprinkler plants in Salt Lake is being
carried on by the local Office of tho
Pacific Board Of Fire Underwriters, and
as far as this inspection has been car
ried out. it has shown the plants to
be in excellent condition and conform
ing generally with the reanirements of
the insurance companies. This work is
being done by G. M. McGregor, who has
charge of the work OF the recently or.
ganlZed electrical inspection department
of the local bureau.
In establishing this department, it has
been necessary to divide the inspection
work into several lines and the inspec.
tlon of the sprinkler plant was taken up
first. Following this, the hotels, the
aters, Office buildings and manufacture
ing plants Will be inspected thoroughly
and in the meantime the inspector Will
keep close tab on the new electrical
work being done in the business district.
Sprinkler Plants in Use,
Automatic sprinkler plants of Salt
Lake have been placed in commission
by the Mcdonald Chocolate company
the j.. G.. M, l., Lambert Paper com.
pany, the L Y l. Furniture company
the street car barns and the Dinwoodey
Furniture company. All of these are
not yet connected with the secondary
water supply and still RELY on the city
water mains for their water.
The greatest difficulty with the proper
regulation of the automatic sprinklers in
Salt Lake arises from the fact that in
some of the buildings the stock is SO
piled and arranged that in case of fire
there could not be an effective distribu.
tion Of water from the sprinklers. In
this line, the inspector has given instruc-
tions regarding the disposal Of stock so
that the action of the sprinklers will not
be interfered with.
In the inspection of electrical work
in the business district, so far as il has
been carried out, ii has been found that
most of the new work being done is in
accordance with the national code which
has been adopted by the national asso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
Stiff Joints
become elastic and plant by using
SIOAN,S
IMMINENT
L Prices. sse.. SOC, and $500.
P'tces' ssc.. SOC, and 81. 90.

valuable detailed information. One of
the most important pieces of work com
pieted during the past year was tho
discharge pipe and pumping station for
the main lntercepting sewer which per
mtted to be placed In operation the
man 1nterceptlng sewer which provides
proper sanitation for the southern and
western portions of the city.
Here are the improvements made and
their cost: Isolation hospital. S662 fire
department sewer connections. sl7l6 :
and county building. sl2l.OS; screening
tanks City creek. s545oSs Emigration
sana eaesS csss ssss SSosl weirs In
Cottonwood canyon. S2S3s S5T Big Cottone
wood wood CONDUIT na valves. slo39s; Big Cotton
pS%pns wG1a sh pan Gl s Siy sG d4sn Utah sna Es ss
South street culvert. s3s75.57; Utah lake
gasoline engine $ao;Ss; Nineteenth ward
ply mains. $3.50; drinking fountains
sss7.71; water main extensions. Sli9.-
392 90 paving extensions. SAIL. 1881 3S;
d Sfwst gutter stpee SSgs
street, s4542.o7; cross walks sI2.24Si5; !;
drain pipe; South Temple and State
streets, S256.S0; curb and gutter inter
sections, S62,o7: repairing asphalt street
pavcments. si772.4s; measuring street
and sidewalk repairs OF board OF public
works. permits. si5. 1868; sidewalk con-
struction, s29.l5, sidewalk intersections
S29ss; flush gate, North Temple street
aqueduct, s366,9T; City creek aqueduct.
east OF State, s3765O; conduit, Seventh
East and Martin avenue, sil4.46: North
Temple street aQueduct, S51, PSI .46; main
intercepting sewer s51l932; main sewers
Sl0T.20; discharge main. intercepting
sewer, s2S, 1888: suction gas plant
ss392.43; pumping water out OF intercept
ing sewer. S763.69: cleaning mud out Of
interccpting sewer. sii6i i3; sewer extern
sions. S127 OOl.65; total. sl.2i0. 1928.
The portion OF this paid for by the
city was S2l0. .263.0S, The abutting prop
erty owners paid for 1892. .S39.5I and
$23T 624.64 came out of the bond issues.
The total amount OF construction work
In 1905 was S395.221 0i. and il cost for
engineering S35,0Il,S9. In 1909 the
amount OF construction work was sl,174.-
1859, and IL cost s42. .230 %. or only about
$1,000 more.
improvements contemplated at the first
of the present year are given as 81 .924,-
1870. OF which the abuttcrs Will pay
81. PSI 1881 the city 1898 SO and from
the bond issues s269.36740,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
i IMPROVEMENT
||DR|NG LAST YEAR
a Of City Engineer Shows
m Has Gone Forward
Rapidly.
pREyIOUS RECORDS
WERE EXCEEDED IN 1909
||.e Season Promises to Be
.nsrkabIe One in Further
ldvancement.

.nuusI report of City Engineer
I r McGonigal for the year 1909
q the hands of Mayor Brans-
1 rhows that Salt Lake City has
<md strides during the last year
matter of public Improvements.
II cost OF these improvements. as
bv the engineer, is 81, l,210,727 %,
ming the year 1908 tho public
'renfs cost 1871, 1,704.95, AS an
mi of the increase in public i'm
MS in the city during the
N administrations the report
hat during the year 1904 i'm
MS were made of the total cost
4 Is75.o9, and since then there
4 q steady increase until the ex-
showing of 1909 was made.
n and including the year 1905
mi cost of public improvements
A The city was $2,S7S.00S.74, while
I've years following improve
Tare made costing $7,063, ,079.32.
report of the engineer covers 243
"a typewritten matter and con.
number of fine photographs illus.
the work being done IN the
Ia also contains great fund of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
ALBERT BAAR SENTENCED
TO ONE YEARS SERVITUDE

Judge Lewis OF the criminal division
OF the district court on Monday sentenced
Albert Baar 10 one year In the state
prison for burglary in the second degree.
Baar was found guilty last week by a
jury of rohbing the Fluff Rug works at
Fourth North and Second West streets,
on November 22 last.
Upon motion OF the district attorney,
the case against John NJ. Graham,
charged with falling TO support his minor
children. was dismissed by Judge Lewis
on Monday. upon the promise OF Graham
that he would provide for his family iI
the future.
II. A. Willard entered a plea in Judge
Lewls's court OF guilty TO the charge Of
burglary In the second degree, and will
be sentenced on Wednesday. Willard
broke into a room at the Belmont hotel
on January 26, which was occupied by
b. l.. Wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
NO TRACE DISCOVERED OF
ALLEGED EL0PING COUPLE

According to a story told the police de-
partment by w. G. Housley. who arrived
home at Pomeroy. Wash, In search OF
his wife, who is said to have eloped with
another man, Mrs. Housley has written
10 an attorney In this city asking that
the attorney take steps TO get her some
OF her husbands property.
When she left Pomeroy with a man al
legged to be ii. c. Skinner, who ia said
70 have deserted his wife and child al
Pomeroy, Mrs Housley took her two
minor daughters with her.
Housley still maintains that the couple
Is In Salt Lake City. but the police de-
partment has failed to find any evidence
OF their whereabouts Detective Schul,
did discover evidence pointing TO the fac
that the runaway couple had stopped fo
night in rooming house, but aftcI
that all trace WAS lost Housey wa.
advised by the police to go home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON
EAST SIDE IS TRANSFERRED

The large brick residence at S5T East
First South street was sold Monday by
F, S. Murphy to John Mcdonald, Sr.. for
$500. This property consists OF lot
Sax10 rods and n thrce-story brick house.
The purchase was made by Mr.. Mcdonald
with a view to making II his homo. but
he will not remove from his Fourth
South street home for several months.
The old Mcdonald home is In the resi-
dence district that is rapidly being in
vadcd by the new business district OF
the city, and although Mr.. Mcdonald hn3
not seriously entertained any proposition
10 let the old homestead go. he has re-
ceived many large offers for this prop
erty. and his purchase on East First
South street was made with the realiza-
ton that he would soon have to sell the
old home.
This sale was made through the Tuttlc
Bros. company and this company also
closed n deal yesterday whereby S. d
Lee sold a five room cottage In BarroUE
court to Ray p. Hover for $4,000.