davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
MYSTERY OF OLD
 MANS DEATH Supposed To Be Bardwell, But BardWell Turns
 Up at Helena.
ABOUT 85 YEARS OLD
He Was Fonnd in il Dying Condition sunday Night ill an Old IIcI
 pna Mill,

Helena, Aug. 31.-An aged man WHO died i'll this city early Sunday night has been the cause of more or less mystery to the local police and caus- cd the exchange of several telegrams in an endeavor 10 establish his iden- tity.
 The old man, whose name up to 10 o'clock Tuesday morning was suppos- ed to be Bardwell, living at Roxbury Mass, has developed not to be Bard we'll at all, the supposed dead man having replied to telegram from his relatives dated at South McAlester, Oklahoma, that he is not only alive, but is ill splendid health
 Last Sunday evening two members of the local police were notified of the apparently desperate condition Of a white man in the old Bennett mill, in the extreme southern edge of the city. The man appeared to be about So years of age, and was suffering intensely from some cause The at tending officers did all they could for the unfortunate, but it was obvious that he could not survive long, and after making everything as comfort able as they could and employing some one to stay with him, the of ficials left.
 Shortly after this, the information was received at police headquarters of his death. An examination was immediately made ill an endeavor to secure some identification. Nothing was found beyond single soiled let ter, bearing the addressed name Of BardWell, and postmarked Roxbury, Mass.
 The natural inference of the chief of police was that the name inscribed on the envelope was that of the dead man, and acting on this belief, his relatives in Massachusetts were noti- fled. Yesterday Chief Clancy receiy- ed telegram from RoXbury signed by J. s. Watman & Son as follows:
 Telegram from BardWell at South McAlester, Oklahoma, states that be is alive and we'll. Notify marks of Identification found on dead man.
 "J s. WATMAN & SONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
"SPEED MANIACS"
 MAKING READY
Little Rock AutOists Will Discuss Good Roads Projects and Make Plans for Sunday trip to
 Pine Bluff.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 31-A meet ing of the Good Roads Boosters Club of Little Rock is to be held at s o'clock Thursday night in the council chamber at the city hall. Every au- toist in the city is invited to attend and participate in the doings of the evening.
 The run to be made Sunday will be to Pine Bluff. The roads have been put in good shape, and with fair weather the run should be the best yet. Reports received from Pine Bluff are to the effect that all of the bad spots in the roads around that city have been obliterated; that the stumps have been pulled out of the roads and the mud places drained and macadamized. The three particularly bad mud holes in Pine. Mluff have been replaced with a smoot roadway and reward of $10 is offered for the person finding a mudhole in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. E. B. Spencer, of Little Rock who is making tour over the state in an auto, with a few women friends, made the trip from Little Rock to Pine Bluff few days ago and yester- day telephoned H. Tysinger, president of the Little Rock Good Roads Boost CTS Club that the road was in splen- did shape and that the people of Pine Bluff were making preparations to entertain the Boosters next Sunday.
 The distance is nearly 45 miles, and the run should be made in short or der. The hotel will serve special
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
BRANCH NORMAL
 TEACHERS ELECTED

The committee of the board of trustees of the University of Arkan- sas appointed to elect teachers for the Branch Normal College met last night in the office of the superintend- ent of public instruction at Little Rock, and completed the faculty for the local negro school. Principal Fisher was elected at the June meet ing. The others on the list is as follows: J. M. Burr, assistant princi- pal; A. R. Reeves, F. T. Vinegar, Mamie June, Christine Rambo, Ed wina Wright, Ernestine Copeland, All of these teachers had qualifying examination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
1900 PHONES WERE
 OUT OF USE

Imagine sixteen hundred telephones in good condition standing idle for more than an hour simply because there was no generator in the tele- phcne office. This was the case at the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company's office last night at midnight. All the phones of the company were useless for more than an hour, and at midnight the trouble had not been remedied Forget the idea of the telephone girl taking a nap at the midnight hour when you have to wait for her call for several seconds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

will be open to the ladies making the trip without charge.
 All persons who intend making the trip are requested to register at 31o Center street not later than noon Sat urday, in order that arrangements may be made with the Pine Bluff hotel Unless this is done the forgetful per sons may find themselves hunting dinner.
 The cars will leave the corner of Ninth and Main streets at o'clock Sunday morning. An especially large attendance is urged for the meeting Thursday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

We will issue weekly, beginning September 1st, a printed list of cur houses for rent. Phone or write us if you want house and we will mail you a list.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. 3I fl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
YOU MOTHERS OF BOYS
BIG OR LITTLE

the schools of Pine Bluff will open for the season on September 18th. It is scarcely advisable to wait till the last minute to supply their needs.
 The Henry Marx Company are giv- ing tie greatest attention to the re- quirements of boys this season, and wish particularly to have you inspect their wares.
 We carry everything the little fel lew can want; absolutely faultless su.ts made ependably-Shces in the manly styles; the newest things in cloth, plush and velvet hats; shirts and shirt-waists.
 We will be very glad to show the goods, and you will not be urged to buy.
 HENRY MARK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

A checking account is indeed business necessity; and he who tries to get along without one is at great disadvantage.-Cotton Belt Sav- ings & Trust Go. 9 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

FOR RENT-Dwelling on k. 9th. ave- Modern conveniences and a. good location.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 9 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

The Savings Habit-becomes very
 strong when you have once started. If you have not been of a saving <. turn, now is the time to start. We pay interest on deposits.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 8-25-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
] OF COTTON 1 TO BE AIRED.
 Docket to Offer l Interesting Gases |eptember Term ER CASES TOO
Compress Company En- ,rolvpd-BOlin Case Dock |er This Term of Court.

timinal cases are to be dis
 at the September term of
 rson circuit court, which
 bnyened in this city Monday,
 19, by Judge A. B. Grace.
 em are several murder cases
 lew cases in which we'll
 Ind we'll to do residents of
 ty are to answer charges of
 rceny. One of the most im-
 murder cases to be heard at
 ng term of court will be that
 Johnson, a negress, who is
 with having assassinated an-
 bgress in this county some
 ago. Three others are in the affair and some interest blopments are expected.
 those to face grand larceny
 is J. A. Bolin, a prominent han of this city who is con
 with the Southern Grocery y. Bolin is out on bond. He bn-in-law of A. l.. Cason, the humane officer, and enjoys fity among his many acquaint- The indictment, under which Is held, consists of two counts. alleged that on November IF, Polin misappropriated six bales lon which had been shipped. to hthern Grocery Company by R.. ys, to be disposed of. The cot as valued at $400. Bolin is d with embezzlement in the count. He is said to have the cotton to St. Louis where posed of it under an assumed ame.
 her case that will attract no lttention, in which several pro- men are involved will be that a. Arnett, who was arrested in lkee, Wisconsin, some months the instance of local authorit- a charge of grand larceny. Ar ade bond there for his appear ere at this term of court. His as not been docketed for trial to the fact that the local auth nave not been able to locate hers who left the city shortly Ae matter was brought to the n Of the Jefferson county |ury. Arnett and the other two re charged with making way fenty-one bales of cotton, the y or the St. Louis Compress iy. The cotton was valued at The inquisitorial body inves- the alleged thefts after .Arnett ers, prominent attaches of the us Compress Company here, ltner discharged by the con- ompany or voluntarily quit osltlons and left Pine Bluff. them was manager for the Ss company here, having ol both plants. The other was keeper for the company and was also in the 4company's
 owlng to the fact that the "o men have not been located
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Monday, September 5- Labor Day-a legal holiday. Pine Bluff Clearing House Association
 by M. B. Bloom, Manager. g 1 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

A cottage near Sth and Main Sts. for rent. A good location.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

R. E. Davis, of the Anchor Furni- ture Company, has gone to Sherrill. on business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

w. E. Mullikin returned yesterday from Hot Springs, where he has been spending a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

Captain J. D; Mi,qer and George P Darby left yesterday morning fer ArcGehee, on hunting trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01


 ys suouid have a checking account aia, i-because your money is ,sr m this bank than out of if ence' sl.-Because 2 no.-sl it's a conven- business many " 'oo CD |soua,a a,-Becauss = it saves time, (ecou1,. ana a.l1' 1e'ookkeep'ng-keeps your bnls fo, ee'alght-ea&bles you to pay \ sr,, .o, your business, be it large Bank l
 Flne Blun, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

g 1 At.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
BRADSHAW MOUNTAINS
RETURN RICH ASSAYS

PRESCOTT, Jan. S.-One Of the
greatest mineral determinations to be
recorded in the history of the Brad
shaw mountains was confirmed through
the arrival in Prescott of Lester Jack
son, who is operating the Gladstone
and War Eagle mines under bond, and
the creation Of one of the most attrac-
tive mineral combinations in the county
is practically assured. While ii was
currently reported a few days ago that
fabulous assays were returned from
the ores struck in the latest work, the
verifying of the same was not author
lied until additional tests were made
and given publicity.
The values returned cover four sam
pie lots and are as follows:
Sample No. gave S1G0S in gold and
$50 in silver, sample No. 2, picked
from the second class ore, went to
S144 in gold and 1920 in silver; sam
pie No. was taken from mill dirt on
the footwall and gave $40 in gold and
$5 in silver, sample No. was from
the rich streak and went to $3.50 IN
gold and $3.50 in silver.
Before these samples were assayed
Mr.. Jackson, a few days previous,
gave Herbert Meany, superintendent
of the Tiger, q chunk of the ore,
which the latter had assayed at his
camp. It ran to $3740 in gold and $S4
in silver to the ton. The announce
ment of these values by Mr.. Meany
started some little excitement in the
Bradshaw region, and lntil the ar
rival of Mr. jackson from his camp,
folks here were unaware of the exist
ence of this mineral valuation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
MEXICAN PETROLEUM
BRINGS IN NEW WELLS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. S.-The MeXi-
can Petroleum company, of which Il.
L. Doheny is the head, has recently
brought in three new oil wells in the
Huasteca district and is now drilling
two more in the same field. A tank
having a capacity of $4,000 barrels is
receiving the oil from the wells now
producing.
Harry e. Hyden, formerly of this
city, has gone to Tampico, where he
is superintendlng the work of the
construction of the company's pipe line
from the oil fields to Tampico, ten
miles of which have been completed.
This link will deliver oil to steel barges
at Tampico until such time as the en-
tire line viii have been finished.
The line will be about 1lO miles long.
Pipe for sixty-five miles has been de-
livered.
Two $4,000 barrel tanks are being
built on the Panuco river close to
Tampico and a contract has been let
for seven other tanks of equal capacity
at as many pumping stations. In addi-
ton to this two $4,000 barrel tanks
have just been completed at Pueblo
Viejo, which will be the terminus of
the pipe line from Huasteca to Tam
pico. A narrow gauge railroad 13O
miles in length will be built to give the
properties connection with Tampico.
The Mexican Petroleum company is
now employing in the district and at
Ebano 1000 Mexican laborers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

shire lease, in which a strike recently
was made, on the SOUTH and the price
is a fair index of values in that por-
tion of the North Midway field, rapidly
becoming the Mecca of big operators.
In White Granite Shell
Yancey and associates are down 1900
feet in their hole on section 10, S1-22,
and are on a white granite shell below
which 1t is expected profitable oil sands
will be found.
This shell shows above the outcrop IN
the hills to the rear, where an exposure
1000 feet thick is to be found. The sand
in this outcrop is highly impregnated
with a comparatively light oil, and If
the results secured by drilling are COM
mensurate with the indications, a well
of tremendous capacity will be brought
in. Assuming that the outcrop repre-
sents the formation as it extends under
the surface of the ground to the north
east, an immense deposit of oil will be
tapped,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
PAclElc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, S-Beans-Pink,
So S56D4.OO; Lima, 81. 10G420; small white, $3.50
6D4S5; large white, $3.25d3.6O.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, $1.15@1 so; Sa-
linas Burbanks, s125@1.45; Merced sweets,
81 .6O@1.75.
Onions-Fancy, $1.O5; common, 9Oc.
Various--Green peas, 10615c srring beans,
15025c egg plant Texas, 1Oq12lac; green pep
>Eers, 5@7c; tomatoes. S1.0O@2OO; rhubarb, 3lz
G7c; garlic, 4g6c; cucumbers, hot house,
81. OO91.5 5O mushrooms. 5Oc@$1.25.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 21Q24c; dressed tur-
keys, 24d2Sc; roosters, old. $4O0@6.OO; roosters,
young. $6.5OQ9.OO; brolers, small $S5O945 so;
broilers, large, $4.5OG6.OO fryers $55O96 50;
hens, S50OQ1O.OO; ducks old. s4.0Oa6OO; ducks,
young, s7.O0a9.OO; geese, S2.0OQ3.O0; pigeons.
old, s1.OO@1 25; pigeons, young 81. 2.OOQ2.5O.
Flour-Family extras, $6.60D700; bakers
extras, s66O@I0O; Oregon and Washington,
So, 5O@5.90.
Wheat--Shipping. s1.95@2,OO; milling, S1.95.
Barley-Feed, s1.42h91. .46h; brewing. ~s1.459
147k; Chevalier, $150@1.65
oats-Red, s162Aq175; white, s17OQ175;
black, slS5@2SO
Millstuffs-M -Middlngs, ss4.oO@3s.OO; mixed
feed, $2S, O0dSS. 90; rolled barley $50. O0Q31 90;
oatmeal, s4.4O@4,6o; oats groats, S4.6O; rolled
oats, s39,0O@4OOO
Hay-Wheat, $l5.OO@19, so; wheat and oat,
s1S OO@17.OO; oat wild, slO.OOal4.Oo: oat, tame.
$12.OO@l6.0o; alfalfa, s9.OOQl2.OO; straw 5Og75c.
Receipts-Flour 234s; wheat 900; barley,
$685.; beans, 1172; potatoes, 1915; onions GAO;
hay, 800; straw, 8; hides, 2lo; wine, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
RESTORED LAND IS NOT
LOCATED IN OIL DISTRICT

VISALIA, Jan. SIT is asserted here
that the land restored to the public Is
along the edge of the territory with
drawn previously and entirely outside
Of the districts where oil may possibly
be attained.
The local land authorities are not
officially aware that Secretary Bal
linger of the interior department has
restored to the public domain 37S,456
acres of land heretofore withdrawn
from entry, as stated in a telegraphic
dispatch of December 81 from Wash
ington, which goes on to say that this
action of restoring the land was taken
as result of information furnished by
the geological survey, the land hav-
ing been privately declared to be val
liable because Of it's probable oil de-
posits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
RUBY LEASE AT MARIC0PA
DEVELOPS 3OO-BARREL WELL

MARICOPA, Jan. S.-The Ruby lease
on the northeast corner of section 2, IL
north, "a west, adjoining the Union on
95-12-24, is rapidly getting into shape
under the guidance of Charles Kellar,
who has been given complete charge OF
field operations. The last well brought
in, No. 9, developed sixty feet of sand
and started right off with production
of 300 barrels. The company has rugged
up for No. 10, just west of 8, and ex-
poets equally as favorable results from
this well.
The lease contains twenty acres, with
six producing wells and production
of $1,000 barrels a month. Superinten-
dent Kellar will keep one string rum
ming until the lease is drilled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
MONTERREY PIPE LINE OPEN

COALINGA, Jan. S.-The Monterey
pipe line of the Associated, which was
believed to be so badly plugged with
cold oil as to preclude it's use until
warmer weather, is again open and
taking its usual amount of oil. Some
trouble is still experienced from
breaks, but these are quickly repaired
and the company is endeavoring to
keep the line open, as it is imperative
to the operation of the Southern Pa
cific, supplying the system in the north
part of the state with fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
PAYS 100000
FOR OIL LANDS
DOHENY BUYS 1900 ACRES IN
C0ALINGA
AMERICAN WILL DOUBLE PRO-
DUcTIoN IN FIELD
los Angeles Interests Complete Sew
eraI New Wells and Prepare to
Extend Territory Beyond
Developed District

Il. L. Doheny, president of the Ameri-
can Petroleum company, has, according
to advices from Coalinga, purchased 100
acres on the west side for S6OO,OOO. Ihe
land was bought three years ago by
Thomas A. ODonnelI, L. A. McCrsy, o.
@. Myers, NJ. L. McCray and w. l.. Le-
land of Los Angeles, and then transfer
red to the Section One and Circle oii
companies, The cost to the four men
was SIS, 7e0, showing PTsat Of more
than S575,OOO.
The land comprises all Section l, ga
IA. adjoining Section Six on the westi
16O acres belonging to the Circle OIL
company, being the northeast quarter
of Section s5, 2o-14. All the land was
owned by the Section One company e1-
cent the 100 acres belonging to the Clr-
Gle.
There is one well on the Circle COM
Melted six months ago, now producing
$50 barrels a day. The remainder OF
the ground is undevelOped.
Mr.. Doheny's plan, according to rurnOr'
is to organize a company for the purpose
Of developing the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
News OF the Mines and Oil Fields


and June, which produced gross earn
ings amounting to $2,219,114.
During the last three months the out
put has been more than 100000 a
month by the high average values of
the ore from the Clermont shaft work
ings, which more than compensated
for the temporary suspension of mining
operations in the Hampton stope, due
to the cave-in on September q. Now
that the capacity of the big mill has
been increased from $50 tons to APP
proximately 900 tons a day, there is
strong probability that the earnings
of the Consolidated will be increased
in like ratio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. Jan. S.--Sailed-Steamship
Queen for Seattle via San Francisco steam
schooner Capastrano for Grays Harbor via
San Francisco; steam schooner Harold Dol
lar for Puget sound via San Francisco;
steam schooner Helen p. Drew for Green
wood via san Francisco; steamer Admiral
Sampson for Seattle via San Francisco;
steam schooner Pasadena for Albion via San
Francisco; steam schooner Mandalay for
Crescent City via San Francisco; steam
schooner Lucy Neff for Seattle via San Fran
cisco barkentine Chehalis for Coos Bay in
ballast; schooner Luzon for Columbia river.
ballast; schooner Lottie Bennett for Tacoma
in ballast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
400 BARRELS AVERAGE
OF CALED0NIAN WELL
WITHOUT PUMPS AID

The CALIFORNIAN well COalinga, is stiIl
flowing at the rate of 400 barrels a dav
and well No. on the HOmestake pron-
erty has been taken of the pump, being
also gusher, flowing at rapid rate
and apparently as active as the Ameri-
can Petroleum wells, which are over
twice the depth of the Homestake.
These properties are located in Sec
tiOn 26 and the wells are of shallow
depth. The Coalinga Crude OIL COM
pany has recently secured twenty acres
here and is ready to develop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
NEW YORK C0ALINGA
BUYS POWERFUL PUMP

The New York Coalinga has pur-
chased an extremely powerful pump of
the Fairbanks-Morse type, to be used
in delivering oil to the independent pro-
ducers. The new pump will displace
one on the property belonging to the
Associated Oil company, whose con-
tract has expired. The new pump is
said to be powerful enough to shoot the
oil through the pipe line without the
annoyance of back pressure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan S.-Wth the exchanges
closed the metal markets were practically
nominal today, Local dealers quote lake
copper at S13.75@14; electrolytic, $l3.5O4
1875: casting, s1s.25@1S.5O Tin quiet; /;
;32.75@SS. Lead, quiet; s4.s7h o. ~ "
spelter, dull; $6.1o@625 Iron. unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Afternoon Sales

10 Home preferred at 561212; 10 do at So; 20
Home Tel com at 1000; 10 San Diego Home at
"a; do at 29.50 90 do at 29. 75; 10 Assd Oil
at 1875: 10 do CB3O) at 5O.25; so do at 49.S11a;
1000 Globe at 17la; 1000 Jade at S24; 1000 do at
80; 20 Mex Pet Ltd com at rs; 20 do at 26;
1000 Olinda Land (OD at S5; 1000 Palmer Oil
Co at 1.O6la; 200 do (cash( at 11O; 20 Union at
100. rs; 20 do at 10S. 621a; 20 do at 1880; 1000
Yellowstone at 50; 1000 Cal Midway at 16; 1000
do at 152.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan S.-Prices had
tendency to soften with trading light. The
Goldfeld list showed but few minor changes.
Consolidated, Florence, Jumbo Extension and
Daisy did not move from yesterdays quota
tions
Considerable strength was shown in the To-
nopahs and a fair amount of trading was
executed in this division. Tonopah Mining ad-
vanced 12ls points, Belmont 6, Montana and
West End 2.
An official estimate Of the amount of ore
handled by the Gold1eld Consolidated Mines
company for the month of December has been
given out. The statement shows that during
the last month of 1909 about %, 260 tons We're
treated which yielded S649 600 gross to the COM
pany. The cost Of treatment of this ore was
given as s16500O, leaving a net value Of $4S4,00
Collowing are the closing quotations:
GOLDFTELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
METAL PRICES IN
NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-COpper nomi- @
@ naIIy unchanged; standard spot to 81
@ March, $13.25 @135O. Lead, $4.67R S>
@ @4.721S. Silver, SO 3-sc. @
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
SAN ERANcIsco sHlPPINo

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-Arrived
Steamer Tahoe from San Pedro; Francis II
Leggett from Redondo
Sailed: Hanalei for San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
MATERIAL ON aRouNp

COALINGA, Jan. S.-The Sierra
Madre Oil company, section 2-20z14,
has material on the ground for build
ing and rigs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
FOREIGN SHIPPING

GENoA-sailed: Cretic. New York.
PATRAS-Sailed: Oceana, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
MANHATTAN DIsTRl O.
r. DISTRICTS
BOSTON MINING STOCKS


son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Jan. S.-The copper market today
was comparatively quiet The heavy liquida-
tion of yesterday seemed to be over, and the
majority of stocks showed a rallying ten
dency. Local traders bought North Butte and
found little stock on the way up Giroux and
Superior & Pittsburg closed strong.
Following were closing quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
BOSTON CURB

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Jan s.-Following were the clos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
UNION EXPECTS BIG WELL

MARICOPA, Jan. S.-The Unions
indications are for big we'll on it's
Lake view lease, 25-12-24, The cement
has been drilled through. The depth
is 2200 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
SALT LAKE MINES

Special service to The Herald by j. C.
Wilson. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
member Stock and Bond exchange of San
Francisco and eastern exchanges.