davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

ptra SO bis SD, %0ouobnIiGc COG
bl& 500.
S6uie: 3uiubr 3Gt, Mortt itetiN,
500 bis 800; 2Gnner, ituri. 800
bis $50.
Ghico0o, 1. 6ehruor. - Hinr,
ujeh: 3llilbr ca. 5000, Mnrtt ltCtig;
Sticrc TO bis 500. aiihc $50 bis
..25, Sellers $40 bis 600, @uaen
100 bis 5.25, &1lbcr 800 bis 900,
Stctcra mo GceDcr& 3.75 bis 80.
Sdlneinc: 3ufllbr ca. $4,000,
Mortt Zoe. bis Zoe. uicori0cr; Gboicc
itrcrc $50 bis $50, Builders $50
lis $50, lcittc 9cntiid)t $50 bis
$50, Gboicc leidtc $50 bis S.-l5,
Nodin9 $40 bis $50, SScrtcI $50
liz 500, Nollptuertduie $50 bis
$50.
Stoic: 3uiubr ca. 10000, Murtt
i1ctil; Sfoie 900 bis $50, SGnmcr
30 bis SO. 0carIiula G.75 BIS
$40.
8onu&Gitp Mo.. /. 6cbrunr.
- Ninouieh: 3llillhr 1000, cilldI.
200 iiiOl;tbc; Murtt idNpndl. bis Zoe.
nitbriNcr; Choice Stiere 800 his
10, quite 800 bis go, luctlihc
Sticre $50 bia 6.2j, Stodera mo
Gccocr2 $50 bis go, iii0lid)cSticrc
+.25 bis go, iiiolid)c ailbc 800 bis
40, cinbcimlld)c &iibc 80 bis
30, cinbcimiitc Sellers 3.25 bis
80, Sulen 80 bis 800, MGlhtr
LOO bis SO.
Sdmeinc: 3uillhr 5000, Morrt
toe. hi; 15c. uicoriner; bette 500.
NolIptocrtGuie SO bis S.I5. idnperc
$40 bis SO, Eudcr3 mo @utdrra
$50 bis $50, Icidtc $50 bi5S.37M,
Ncrtcl 80 bis 7.S5.
Sdlufc: 3uiubr 2O00, Mortt itnrf,
lis foe. b0bcr; &Gmmcr $50 bis
80, Deorling@ $50 bis 80. @ctG-
crS 80 bis 6.25, Glpc@ l.75 bis
I.S5. Stotcr3 mo Gccocr4 $50 bis
80.
Fttt9bur1, Eu., /. Scbruor.
~ Die 3uIubr Don RinopicU IN ocn
Union Stod ?)droa mor lcid)t, Gboitc
600 bis $50, Erimo 6.25 bis Go.
Sd)oie; 3uilbr lcid)t; Yrimo @cth
tr> go bis GAO. GilIlS uno ncu0bn-
lidc 300 bis 100. @Gmmcr 6.0C
hiS 500. &col GnlpeS 1000 bis
1913.
Sfmcinc: 3uiubr leid)t; Erimo
ihperc $50, mittclmGbige $50 bis
$50, ihruerc Dorfcra $50, leiht,
NrrtcrS SO bis $50, Sertel $50
lis S.15, rollDc 80 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Baltimore Warftbcrid)t.

baltimore, 4. Tcbruor 1910.
Mchl. go 3uiubr 1872 Safer,
einidlieBlidl t2l0 66Iicr 5u Occult
Fuillt mo POI SUiicr NJ Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Militia SerraceS,

Tilia.2pcnue unb sariprbsJluao.
IS tt Nnee, mas gle Drandtsn, nm eiu
Brnnoitiif 81 iarfen. g3ir baueu nudl Sbr
pans gegca lcidlte slbSabiunaen. 100 8rano'
ftide icii bem Is. Mai %prrtauit. 400 Erpiit
geidert. Sn 5ulse @crbeMcrmns Der Sariorb.
8pdo. 0tanael au untcruchuungsseiit hot
aod) ME Griulge acip omen. Spnlmen Sic nadu
bier an irgeuo cincnt ~g9erftagc uncr Spnutag.
Bas, seaiicr, sdlnlc aui hem Giaeutbum.
% Winutcn sum Hnibbaus t5c. SalrpreiJ)
9iebb d gSbtte.
N9eut All Crit uno stcne. Iafmittugs uuo
scnntngs brit aaui Sag. Gtool .5NRtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Stcaeugeinde.
steGeaeiuh:
3n pad)ten geiudlt.

ST. padiea geiudlt.
Sudle cine ileille Barn bon 3 clS 20 Idcr
ioiori 6u pddter, am liehiiel iiGbc Der Sidet
IIlo Gt Der cleltrildeii NaIn 9eIeaen. .~lorellirc
-. Il. B." Icatidcr Gprrciporoent.
(36-7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

@crlangt inn I%agcmeineu.
Mltc Icocrbctfeu uerlauat.

Mite 3eocr6ctten u%eriaust.
Ser Wdrttprcls Iitr uut Surtclt bon alien
lln uellel SehCrbeiier bc8ablt. SSir Tauicr ann
nnttie Wi0bel. ,Sulunial Nnti. ito 6Umpann,"
4i6, Ioroslldcns 5irlbc. l'uft. uuo lelepO0ns
~giiftrdge prompt beforGt. e. & z. Sborc mi.
&crnon 2206-N. (Seb1 ,1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

'FN " ,)HTTFUF TVIfVT NFETUTVf :
ans Den Glcpntoreu jilrildgc5oQcll
57tS @nid)el; Glcpotorcn Norrotb
i3G,l99 9uld)el.
@eutiae Shlubrote:
MciBer Nr. =, je nad)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
8icbmGrfte.

Gincinnoti, l.. Sebruar.
Ninouieb:. 3uinbr 700, Morft lana.
iom urb %nieoriacr; cute clippers
$50 bis 6.25, qcmobnlide 2.25 bis
3.25.
Sdnueine: 3uiubr 2577, Warfi
i.ia, DC. nieoriser, builders II. Sbip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

Mei5cu.- 3ufubr @uiGcl
@erionot Don bul Glepotoren -
@uihel; Glcootcrcn &orrutb 6l1,.
1913 @nld,cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

Woi9. - 3uflbr 59,5lSNuid)cl;
&criol0t upn Den Glcpotorcn r.
995 @llid)cl; Glepntorcu &orrotb
iI53990 Nuldcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
9n %berfanfen.
Bargain 5000.

9ecileH sic iid. weni, itc etncs ierer bib
f6el Sduier int 200 Slud Woro.aoie straRc.
fpiinfden. @dbelt allie mooernen @inriGilipeIr.
Mbsupstdinl : slnfdblub. ecirtentirfe Siibipege,
aeIIer uno Sole. ans Spot Bird" a%ebnut-
braud)en ue dnGeftrider III perber. Strabei
nit bitrifiBirien gaditeillelI gepfiaiieri. Rieoris
&c, ~llnioficn: ~beuienlc 8eoingufpeii. ipenn &c
iuiinfht. slgcrt nn Srt NIB SieQe.
(3rIi4l Gsnero Z. Gallagher, Grbdmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
9altimurc'S Tuliscimadjt.
Enoh Vratt- sSreibiblipfhef.

gentraI.8ibIioibef-gr. LOG. @. saiuIberrp.G TT.
Speia gr. 2-Gde SoalEss unb gaihouI-Sir.
3ipeie gir. Side 2iepts ino 0ittines'Gtrnbe.
3pei9 glr. 4-Gae 6nnions uno O'TonneusSir.
3ipeig CIR. 5-Gde 9ruaoiunD uno MinersSfr.
5wei9 @r. G-si Raul. oberbolb %. eirdBe.
3ipeia gir. 7-Saus.Jtoao, interbaib 4. sfoenIte
CSoooberrb iino Sampoer).
2iueid SIR, Sill. Gtrabe nno eiberth>9toab
' (2SnI6ropD.
citation Gr., 9-15o4 6ft.5ort.stoenue Occult.
9nint}.
Citation 9,r. t0-Wtoits, nabe Sob SfrnBe.
Citation Gr. tt-f904 observation-disclosures
citation SIR. 12-54f GoIilmbiass tuerne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
Sine ic!tcnc Wclcacuhcit.

g9unoerfnbnc Neimni6 auI Dem 2ano, 20
slder outer Vn5en, tboncs ss3tlnrler SSobns
bauS, quite fleue Staugebduoe mo ft6nes Ont
10 WIeiIen bon Baltimore. nube bel citation.
SduIc, Store uip. @rei5 $500. Rci Ser
mann gaocubcpp, Simmer nj. 713-7i5. Sais
tber- @lpGt III Rpros6bnrlr .StraRc-
(HplI-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

10000 uuileh AninunrS inc .......... -
1909 lttb. SIPS. Ih9. cr.........,.... e3lz
1000 g%IorioIi m, & eiabt 5er. ........ 90
1aoo seopoaro 4er (seitenpclt ........ ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05

Ya0dentltd,c i~tHf,ten. SDn
Gin dtticffiA 8runp5iuS. S
eteuern Iuo Naficrmietbc. f
Gantpnsstrn1e, 5~uifdrn Baltimore. nno 2oms
bdro,Strnhc.
9rferienfter, rjmtidIc ,3iegclitctne. fetn Gn.
jfreideu bcupthigt; Iaffiidnoer In, aeler;
feline aadbe uno Saorjinmer; aanalanihlnh;
glnftes StrcReuptiafter.
Qleine 2darsan sabiung: leidtt geSiaaIngen.
Gtets sur Yriid,tiHung pfien.
She Joiepb Z. @bite Stealth 81.
(Guui--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-05
8erlangt MInncr nuS Gnaben.
Qeriamsi:


Saus Eauitrcincr n%crIanai; ielbilitunoiQc Ylr.
better; 6iuci WionG.e Nrbeii. gud6utrGGcn hci
8. Nrtu5, 0nmiltuu.2trcnuc, uahe @minn' SGt
Ngenue. t3h %
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Church Wedding


At the Catholic Church in Roy
Tuesday morning. Dec. Goth, at
nine O'Clock occurred the cere-
mony which united for life the
fortunes of two of our best native
young people, Miss Dolores
Tafoya, aged lS, Of Rcy and
Marcelano Aguilar, aged 22 Of
Union County, The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Cellier
of Springer, in the presence of
a very large audience of friends
Of the bride and groom. Many
friends Of the happy young couple
join in wishing them happiness
and prosperity. A dance was
given in their honor at the
Bushkevitz hall Tuesday evening
and a large and happy crowd was
in attendance to help them cele-
brate this, happiest event of their
lives.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Boy Burglar,
Bound Over

Marvin Malone, the eleven-year
old son of. r. Malone, a home
steader near Roy. was arrested
Friday by Deputy Sheriff e. HI.
Biernbaum charged with entering
and stealing from The Floersheim
Mercantile Co.'S. store some two
months ago. His brother, Willie
Malone, aged IA, is also implicated
in the robbery but is absent at
Dawson at present. The trial Of
the little fellow was held before
Squire Garcia Friday evening,
He was bound over to the Grand
Jury under 100000 bond in
default of which he was taken in
charge by Mr.. Biernbaum, who
will take the boy to his own home
in Mora, and send him to school
this winter and care for him till
the Grand Jury meets in April
when his future WILDE determine
ed. A collection was taken up
here to buy the boy some clothes
for the trip. We trust The future,
dark as it seems, will be brighter
than the past for this little unfor-
tunate.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Birthday Surprise

The ladies of the Embroidery
Club celebrated Mrs. Nellie Shell
tren's birthday last Saturday at
her residence northwest of town,
by giving her a surprise dinner
at the noon hour.
1t is the custom of the the club
to celebrate each members birth
day with surprise luncheon.
Mrs. Sheltren, being quite a dis
tance from town, the ladies con-
cluded to go in the morning.
Each memberprovided some good
things to eat as did also the hos
tess and by the time the table
was spread there was a meal fit
for a king.
After dinner the regular meet
ing was held after which severel
of the ladies gave recitations also
singing and instrumental music,
At four pm. the ladies took their
departure declaring it to be one
of the most enjoyable functions
of the Season.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Cases on
An old Timer

We are in receipt of a copy of
the Walsenburg, Colorado, Inde-
pendent which from the hand
write on the wrapper we took
to be from our old friend Joe"
Cory, a tramp printer with a
national reputation which he
could lose to advantage. A peru
sal Of its pages left no doubt in.
our mind regarding the author of
the following
I'VE have noticed as we meander
abouttown in the wee small hours
of the morning, entering the dives
and gambling dens Of the lower
part of the city considerable
interest in the dear old American
game-POKER.
That grand old game, how it tan.
talizes US, how it lures us on, and
history's pages are blotched
here and there as result of its
dlsgracing fascination How
long, oh tickle fate, wilt thou
smile upon our erring YOUTH
How long before Thy hand Of
destructionbrings down disgrace
upon his innocent shoulders? Can
Lit be that ere the mantle OF an
other winters snow has spread
itself over our peaceful commu-
nifty we shall be bemoaning an
outrageous scandal, an emhezzl-
ement perhaps, or even a blood
curdling murder? 'Tis but Thy
inevitable will that we await, and
oh! how we Lope and pray that
for once that hungering tiger
shall lose a victim. =
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Finds Lost Boy

Caledon Vigil, Of Gulnase
Colorado, arrived in Roy Satur-
day and drove out to Carrie
and found his nephew, Marcos
Belasquez, a boy Of is years who
ran away from his widowed
mother two years ago and had
not been heard Of since. The
boy was at the home of S. Marti-
nez working and tried to hide
from his uncle but went along
readily when captured. They
were in Roy over night.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Business Extension


One of the most important bus
mess ventures affecting the fu-
ture Of Roy, was instituted this
week by The Goodman Mercan-
tile Company which has arrang-
ed to take over the Foster build
ing, heretofore occupied by the
Mint Saloon, adjoining their pres
ent business room, and will be-
gin at once to remodel the build
ing and arrange it for the conve-
nience of their business. On or
about February first they will put
ID large a complete stock Of
General Merchanise and run an
up'to date Department Store.
Plans are also contemplated to
extend the building another sto'
ry higher and increare the bus
mess still more. Mr.. Hermann
Goodman, the founder of this bus
mess is ahustler Of whom we are
proud. The more such men as
Goo oman we can get here the
sooner we will have the best town
in the Territory.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Christmas Ball


Invitations have been issued
for a Grand Christmas Ball at
the Opera House in Roy, Monday
evening, Dec. Goth under the
auspices Of the young people Of
Roy and another Box Supper
and Ball by the M. w. A. Camp
at the same hall Dec. 3lst. The
Christmas Tree tonight and other
church and social events for holi-
day week promise te keep US well
entertained for a time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Morris Exonerated

We are glad to note that the
impeachment case agaist G. H.
Morris, Justice Of the Peace at
Solano, was thrown out at the
recent hearing in the District
court at Las Vegas and Mr.,
Morris will continue as j. ?. 1t
was one of these cases where no
wrong intent could be charged
against him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Calf Case Again

The now noted"Calf Case" in
which G. j. Gillispie is the plain
tiff and W. r. Whiteman and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Crimson defend
ants was on again in Justice
Garcia's court in Roy w e d.
ensday and Thursday. Mr.. White
man was tried for the same
offense last week and acquitted
and Gimsons we're discharged for
lack of evidence but all were re-
|arrested and made to stand trial
again on the same charge
Dist. Attorney G. W. g. Ward
and A. S. Bushkeyitz prosecuted
the case in the name of the
Territory and w. Frank Walcow-
lea defended the accused parties.
The evidence, as we understood
lit, was all the same from the
witnesses on both sides. The
contention hinged on whether a
range COW would adopt calf not
her own or a range calf would
suck a COW not it's real mother.
Nothing was positively proven on
either side but the evidence did
not convince those who listened
to it that any of the defenants
had acted feloniously or in bad
faith. However it is not for the
Ipublic or newspapers to decide
|such cases when we have compe-
tent courts for that purpose and
the Defendants were bound over
to the Grandjury under bonds of
$300.00 each which were promp-
lily furnished.
This case over the possession
of a calf worth $500 and has cost
the Commonwealth over $l25.00
now and will be more than twice
that amount when the Grandiury
is thru with it. Besides this the
parties to the case will be at
great expense and loss of time
over it and when it is all over the
ownership of the calf will still be
in doubt, and the moral effect it
will produce win not be in any
way worth the cost.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
WiIcox's Parted.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilcox
separated yesterday at the de-
pot, he going to Denver on bust
ness and she to visit her mother
back east. It is seldoms they
have a vacation and their many
friends hope they will enjoy this
one.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24

Church services will be held at
the School house in Roy, New
years night conducted By Rev.
!. S. Russel. All-are especially
invited to attend this service.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-24
Bank Closed Xmas

The Roy Trust and Savings
Bank will celebrat Christmas by
remaining closed all day Monday,
Dec. 26th.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
ARE ELECTED
BY MINING COMPANIES

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Great Gold Belt Mining
company, held at their offices, 522-23
Grant building, April 49, 1910, S. H.
Baker, c. B. Barnes, J. N. Harper, L.
j. Ollier and L. l. Plummer were elect
ed directors for the coming year. These
officers were chosen: l.. /. Plummer,
president: G. Is. Barnes of the Califor-
mia National Supply company, vice
president; S. II. Baker, secretary; C.
G. Mann, city ticket agent of the Chi
ago-Northwestern Railway company,
assistant secretary; Geo. A. Mattern
of the German-American Savings bank,
treasurer.
The company has extensive holdings
in eastern San Bernardino county,
north of Bengal, where the new Santa
Fe cutoff from the Colorado river at
Parker joins the main line. Active de-
Velopment of the property has been
carried on uninterruptedly for over a
year. a force of twelve men now be-
ing employed At the directors meet
ing it was decided to install mill as
soon as the necessary preparatory
work could be accomplished.
The Gold Bond mines, operating In
the Gold Best district of eastern San
Bernardino county, near Bengal. held
the annual meeting of its stockhold-
ers April 1S, 1910, and elected the fol-
lowing directors: S. H. Baker, J. N.
Harper. f. w. Hayward, L. j. Ollier
and L. I. Plummer. The following Of
ficers were elected: L. l. Plummer,
president; e. w. Hayward, vice presl-
dent; S. II. Baker secretary Geo. A.
Mattern, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
OIL PIPE LINE To COAST
SCHEME Or YANCEY CO.
Great Corporation With Capital
of $2b25O,000-PoWer-
full Syndicate

BAKERSFIELD, April 20.-J. G..
Yancey has formally launched the plans
of his big oil venture on the West Side.
He has associated with him in the
undertaking j. l. Lamprecht, president
Of the National Refining company of
Cleveland, o., the most formidable
competitor of the Standard Oil in the
United states and Canada, and Henry
]. Crocker, the well known capitalist
of San Francisco.
The business is to be carried on in
the name of the Refining and Produc-
ing Oil company, with a capital stock
of $21, ,250,0 GOO, organized for the purpose.
Mr. Lamprecht is president of the cor
poration, Mr. Barnsdale first vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Crocker second vice president
and treasurer and Mr.. Yancey third
vice president and general manager
The company is to have for its main
object the producing, transporting, re
fining and marketing of oil. 1t will lay
an elght-inch pipeline from the West
Side, with laterals covering the Nc
Kittrick, Midway and Maricopa fields,
over the mountains to Oil Port, on San
Luis bay.
1t Will operate the great Oil Port re-
finery, which 1t has purchased with all
the other assets of the Alliance Oil com
pany, consisting or lb,UUU acres OF OIL
land In the Santa Maria field, upon
which are some producing wells, and
the steamer Catania now plying be-
tween San Francisco and Portland.
This refinery has a capacity of 10000
barrels a day. 1t is considered by COM
petent judges to Je one of the finest
refinery plants on the coast. 1t has
been built some years, but has never
been operated, due to its inability to
obtain a sufficient supply of oil.
The Refining and Producing Oil COM
pany proposes making its pipe line a
public carrier to transport the oil of
all corners, the first of the kind ever
proposed on this coast. Included in the
assets of the Alliance Oil company is a
pipe line from the Santa Maria field to
the Oil Port refinery, a distance of
thirty miles. This will form a link In
the transmountain line.
The company proposes to go exten-
sively into the producing of oil, its
lands including 1000 acres of the
Barnesdale- Yancey holdings in North
Midway and in front of McKittrick,
which has become a part of its great
assets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
1OO NEW OIL WELLS
DRILLING At C0AL|NGA

Not less than 100 new wells started
drilling and fully 1000 new derricks
erected on public land since the with
drawal order of the secretary of the
interior last September is the estimate
of w. II. Hill of Barlow e Hill, map
makers, and the figures are declared
to be conservative by J. r. Zumwalt
and others who are familiar with the
development in wildcat territory on the
Midway and McKittrick front. The
discrepancy between the number of
derricks built and the number of drills
actually at work is explained in part
by the fact that in a large part of the
new territory 1t is practically impossi-
BILE so far to get water and other neces-
sites for drilling. and 1t is due in part
to the extreme haste with which all
the work has been done. Locaters, in
their efforts to save their claims from
jumpers. first put men in possession,
then they built cabins. and then der
ricks With men on the ground and a
derrick up they have felt comparative
ly safe from jumpers and are taking a
little breathing spell-in some cases
enforced by lack of money and in
others by impossibility to get materials.
The work of erecting derricks is go
ing on as franteally as ever and one
must make almost daily trips through
the fields TO keep track of the develop
ment work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 20.-Twenty- five cars
oranges sold; market very strong; higher in
spots; weather clear and cool. Navels-Halt
Moon. xf Red. G. o. Assn. SO; Elephant, or,
Elephant Orchard, S3.05; Elephant seconds,
same, $3.50; Orchard imp same, s3.S5;
Standard, imp. sd same, $325; Orchard or,
same, $3.50; Standard sd same, S3.15; Co
lumbia, same, $3.50; Standard, Orange Co,
S2.70; Blue Globe, imp, Rlv. Ex. $3.50; Blue
Globe, same, S3.35; Pepper, same, $3.50;
Golden Cross, imp, o. K. EX. s3 Red X, o..
X. Ex. $3.50; Golden Cross. same, $40;
Red X, same, S2.75; Lotus same, $3.25;
Monogram, same, $2.65; standard, sd, Nat.
o. Co, $2.70; Blue Globe, imp, Riv. Ex.
$40; Cal Orange, same $3.50; Blue Globe,
same, $3.40; Pepper, same, $2.95; Moose,
o. X. Elk. S2.15; Victoria, A. II. Ex. SEQ;
Lincoln, same, SO; Mahala. Xf. L. V. W.
Brown $3.50; Swastika, same, $3.45; Per
fection, fy, High. O. G. Assn, $3.50; Golden
Rod, ch, same, $2.65; Golden Orchard, fy,
or, Ind. FIT. EX $3.50; Citrus Belle, sd, same
$2.45; Blue Banner, xf, Sutherland f. Co,
$8.45; Green Banner, same, $310; Euclid,
or, Growers f. Co, $9.l0; Upander, or,
same, $2.9O; Sierra Celeste s5.70; Sierra
w. T. Michael, imp, $780, Rialto Crest,
or, Growers TT Co. s2.55: Ralto Girl, or,
same, s2.65; Old Mission, fy, Chapman
$3.70; Old Mission, sd, came, 40; Golden
FIT. Co, $3.50; Ideal, same. $245; Delicious,
same, s2.1O; Stock Label, S210i Clown, imp,
my sparr FIT. Co, $3.50; Clown, fy, same,
$3.2O; Moon, $3.50; Squirrel. imp A. II. Ex.
s2.65: Squirrel same, $3.50; Violet d. NJ.
Ex $3.50; Pointer, imp, A. c. G. Ex. S3.05;
Hunter. imp, same, s24O; Hunter, same
s2.45; Tally Ho., s. B. Elk. $2.15; Big r.,
same, s2.O5; Yacht, same, s24o; Red c., imp
Covna Ex., $355; Cougar imp, same, SO 40;
Red c.. same, $3.O5; Cougar, same, s215;
Playmates, S2.15 Nayes, hs-Elephant,
81 SO; B1ue Banner, $1.2O Mahala, s1.75;
Limited imp, $3.50; overland, imp, s1.55;
Squirrel, imp, s1.35. Bloods 1ks-Iris, sl.s5;
Violet S1.75; Jasmine, S165; Tally Ho,
81 .e5. Northumberland, S2O5; High
land, $40; Lotus $1.S5; Quail, $l.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
STOCK EXCHANGE
IN FULL SWING
Bakersfield OIL Operators Perfect
Strong Organization
of Officers Elected

The Bakersfield Oil exchange has
been organized with 1875 charter mem
bers Following are the officers elect
ed: President, Capt. r, N. scofield;
vice pr esident, w. II. Hill; secretary,
h. A. Hayden; treasurer, #. E. Man
nell chairman, JOS II. Hutchison; gov
ernlng board. j. c. Robertson, Frank
Lathrop, r. II. Minor, +. 10. Mannel,
w. II. Hill and B. A. Hayden.
Included in the membership of the
exchange are: G.. A. Knox, Jos. j.
Jones. Geo. S. Barton, Leonard r..
Strauss, e. p. Saunders, II. S. Wool
berg, IL. w. Mason, r. e. Edwards,
w. B. Lawrence, f. N. Scofield, c. j.
Berry, d. II. McLelland, e. w. Preston,
J. N. Sewall, Jack McClurg, T. w.
Atkinson, w. s. Waugh Sam Baylis,
II. r. Cutten, N. A. Darcy. Matthew
s. Platz. Geo. l.. Broy, John Tahen,
Donzel Stoney, L. r. Meyers, j. l..
Lindsay, Isaac l.. Hoff r. V. Gordon,
II. ii. Minor, Kenneth Donnellan, r.
c. Winkley, f. p. Mannell, Martin
Spellacy, r. c. Sedgwick, Max l.. NC
Cullough, w. II. Stanton, w. d. Walt
man, II. NJ Allison. w. M. Stephen
son, John Reynolds, M. Morgan, w. II.
Hill. ]. Bloom, r. II. Lathrop. b. A.
Hayden, Frank A. Garnett, Chas. Gee,
Ben Sill, p. ]. O'Brien, John w. Kelly,
Chas. p. Fox, L. A. Phillips, Henry j.
Crocker, ]. c. Yancey j. w. Riggle'