davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
GREAT ACTRESS
BECS FOR PARDON
FOR POOR "SUPE"
(By United Pressl

Wy oUttCu VTcbSD
, SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. .
, tos--oIoa kethersole, the .
= actress. today petitioned for Z
, the release from the San Quen- q
: tin penitentlary Of Percy Penn .
= brooke, q former "supe" In her 9
, company, who was sentenced q
, . serve 10 years, following his 4
4 convIetlon on . burglary .
, shasas. Z
, eeNnbreeks ssupsd" NJ the Z
, oakiand thsater during Miss q
\ aethsvsoss's last engagement Z
D N thst city. Upon her return Z
y = Ne paeific coast she heard Z
y - ~ 0vsklcamsnt end yes Z
, 1ortoS sppesjed 10 Govsrnos Z
} of11ot fse sssmssey In HE be- =
ke1f. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
q = q q q q Q q . >>4 ~
, NEW YORK BOY OF j "
) II FOUND DRUNK

q NEW YORK, Jan. 10.Alf 4
. the boys who gave whisky to 4
. little Stephen Lidder are 4
. caught by his mother the
. hospitals will get a chance at
. those wicked youngsters be-
. fore the Children's society
y does.
. Steve, who is IL. was found 4
. staggering drunk at Tenth
. avenue and Fffty-secord 4
. street. He said the liquor had 4
q been given to him by boys In
. the hall at No. 515 w. Fifty 4
. second street.
Q q O Q o. q = q . ~~>~%
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
MANUSCRIPT CORNER
Here's a Publisher Who Says He
Has Enough Copy to Last
Nine Months.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Just to hear
f. ]. Ridgway talk, you'd think all
the writer's and poets and others
who send "pieces" to the maya
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

A program Of old jubilee songs
was given at the meeting of the
Salvation Army yesterday after
noon conducted by the colored Bap-
fist preacher. Rev. J. Gordon Nc
Pherson and his singer. George
Ingram.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
BOOKS TRANSFERRED FROM
:7RAN VEL" TO FICTION" SECTION

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Disesee
cause of the adverse findings Q
consistory that examined His z
Cook may not feel the thrust; n
recsors Of the Boston pubife ia
sued by the directors, the .Abfa
three Of DR.. Cooks books frorf7
ton" section Of the library? Z
First Antarctic Night" "D4ity
and "To the Top Of the coatM
. = = . . q q q q q q q ere q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

ited at home and abroad be- :
# the University of Copenhagen's
'oIar records, Dr.. Frederick A.
iade at him by the board of d.
'rary. Pursuant with orders is I
Try attendants today transferred
the travel" shelves to the "fic-
hese books are, Through a
Work Of an Arctic Explorer"
lent"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Lingerie Waists

z XQUISITE waists of sheerest batiste
in a host of alluring new designs,
dainty little yoSes of thread laces, Joined
by inset Irish lace. pretty panel effects
new sleeves with deep cuffs, lace trimmed
and other delightful styles at most tempt
ing prices $3.50 up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Neu Six Waists

NEVER before has one had choice of so
many pleasing and practical weaves
of silk; while the color effects are en-
tirely out of the ordinary; both plain
shades and blended tones to correspond
with the new suits; many new styles to
choose at $6.75 and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Fine Linen Waists

CERTAINLY the makers of these waists
must have felt thoroughly satisfied
with their efforts to make them extremely
stylish and chic for they have devised
numerous novel effects which will appeal
to every woman who loves dainty things.
Priced from $2.75 up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Dainty Lace Waists

T HE sort Of waists one would see in the
blouse shops of Paris. Every stitch,
every plait, every bit of trimming accords
perfectly. The styles are exclusive and
will please any lady who appreciates real
beauty of design and workmanship. Prices
range from 1915 to 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
TzVO-CIdSp ChanlOiSetteS

The ideal Summer glove; washes just like hand
kerchief; very smart too; extra fine qualities SOC
and 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
s28,675

Avenue Twenty-six, 211 East-E NJ.
Morrison, 1856 North Avenue Twenty
three, owner; Blair Brothers, builders
two-story, six-room residence; $48OO.
Hope street, 1885 South-Y. M. C.
A. institute, at lot, owner; c. B.
Weaver, builder; alterations of asso-
citation building; $500.
Vermont avenue, 24O9-11 South-D
D. Reyers, 2515 South Vermont ave-
nue., owner; c. Karseboon, builder;
one-story, two-room store building;
$4,000.
Dalton avenue, 4107-L. A. Berry, sos
East Washington street, owner; A. E.
Soat, builder; one-story, six-room res
idence; $2400.
Montclaire and Fifth avenues-W. A
White, 1872 South Flower street. owner
and builder; one-story, six-room resi-
dence; $4,000.
Wall street. 5117-Minnie Schroe-
der, Sal South Spring street, owner;
Otto Lefore, builder; one-story, six
room residence; $1S25
Forty-eighth street. 1925 West-Los
Angeles Investment company, 1886
South Hill street, owner and builder;
on ne-half-story, six-room residences;
$2600
Main street, 9O1-25 North-Ls An
geleS Engine WOrkS, DIT lOl, owner,
r. P. Adams, builder; alteration to
factory building; $2S00.
Sunset boulevard and Santa Clara
avenue-William G. Fry, at lot, owner
and builder; one-story, one-room en-
gine house; 5000.
Los Angeles street. 263 South-A. F.
George, S24 South Spring street. owner;
Richards -Neustadt company, builder;
alteration to residence; 5000.
Hollywood, Carmen avenue and
Franklin street-A. C. Gray, 221 East
Third street, owner and builder; one
and one-half-story, seven-room resi-
dence; $2500.
Eighth street, 2344 East-John
Lockridge, owner; William Rhine,
builder; alteration to residence; $400.
Fortieth place, 1921 West-C. e. Ly-
barger, 312 Security building, owner
and builder; one-story, six-room resi-
dence; $245O.
Bonita street and Melrose avenue
August Friedlund, S26 East Thirty
first street, owner and builder; one
story, six-room residence; $500.
Edgeware road. 935 East-A. c. Gill
bert, 737 Kensington road, owner;
Adams Pacific Building company,
builder; two-story, ten-room residence;
$4,000.
Fortieth street. 944 East-George A.
Stenton, 1403 East Vernon avenue,
owner and builder; one-story, five
room residence; $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
'LE0D NO. 4 GIVES
NO WARNING OF COMING
Pressure in Well Causes Oil to
Spout,a Hundred Feet Above
the Derrick

Nathan w. Hale, president and gen.
eral manager of the Hale Mcleod Oil
company, has just returned from the
Midway oil fields and reports the bring
ing in Saturday of their well No. 4
on the southwest quarter of section
532-23, which proved a spectacular af-
fair. The drilling had reached depth
of 2050 feet. and the hole was kept full
of water on account of the heavy gas
pressure, when suddenly, without
warning, the entire column of water
was hurled out, and a black column of
oil eight inches in diameter shot out
and up over 100 feet above the derrick,
flowing at a tremendous rate until
sanding up with the tools which re-
manned in the hole. These will be
fished out in day or two, when there
will be steady production, as the Sh-
inch casing will keep clear Of any
sanding. The tests show 20 degrees
and is high gravity.
Mr.. Hale reports the Midway Premier
company, adjoining their property on
the north line, has its rigs complete,
bunk houses, offices, water tanks and
pipe lines all finished and in charge of
Superintendent Russell, who recently
brought in the Palmer gusher. Drill
ing should now be under way, and will
be rushed on as rapidly as labor and
money will permit. The Midway
Premier company has been rendered
the use of the log of the Hale Mcleod
well. just finished. which will prove of
great assistance to them.
The X. T. OIL Company Is. P. r. RI
has outlined a policy Of sinking thirty
wells on the north half of section 5,
upon which now two gushers have been
brought in. Wells Nos. Q and of the
st. Lawrence Oil company are down
1850 and $50 feet respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
BROOKSHIRE REPORTS
FAVORABLY ON WELLS

At the last meeting of the Brook
shire Oil company directors, at San
Luis Obispo, reports were received of
a favorable nature from the six wells
the company is engaged in drilling
at the present time. There are three
in the Santa Maria field and every
thing is progressing favorably with
them. The remainder are in the Mid
way district. Well No. /, which re-
sulted in a water hole, is supplying
water to other wells nearby and the
revenues from the sale of water have
proved valuable.
Well No. 2, which was started i'm
mediately after No. l declared for
water, was down 1870 feet when the
reports of its progress were made for
the 11th of May.
The next well to be put down was
No. 4, which is already down over
1000 feet. Well No. g. the last one
in the list of the Brookshire's hold
ings in the Midway, will be started
Immediately. The consideration of the
work on this well was discussed at
the meeting.
The directors expect to hear favor
ably upon No. when it gets to the
2O00-foot depth, as some wells over in
that direction are brought in at that
depth.
The Pioneer Midway gusher adjoins
the Brookshire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
UNIONS REGAL WELL
SHOOTS HIGH STREAM
GuSher Brought in Saturday Con-
tinueS with Flow of $1,000
Barrels a Day

The Mlamis Regal well on section
IA, 32, 23, Midway, which came in Sat
urday morning was still flowing yes
terday at the rate Of about $4,000 bar
rels a day.
All available men and teams are at
work feverishly trying to save the OIL
Entertainments have been thrown
across the gulch, forming temporary
reservoirs.
The tank storage at the Midway
station has been utilized for the Lake
view oil and consequently the com
pany was unprepared for the new
gusher. Men and teams were set to
work Immediately, however, dammlng
up a big gulcn that runs through tne
property and a large natural reservoir
was thus formed.
The we'll has been drilling for more
than q year past, being started by the
Union Oil company in a race against
other claimants for the possession OF
the property. The hole is more than
23O0 feet deep. The well has twice
blown out since the first of the year
and originally went into the sand many
months ago. Casing troubles, how
ever, have prevented It's final compile
tion.
The sand was tapped first with
35s string, but the blowout caused the
6-inch string to freeze. The 3-inch
was pulled, the 6-inch cut off and the
section that was frozen drilled past.
The 6-inch string was then carried
down into the producing sand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
OLD MEXICAN MINE
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

MONTERREY, May 23.-According to
reports coming from Chicago, a Guam
aiuato mining deal was swung in that
citv last week when the Orc Grande
Mines company, representing the op-
Grating organization of interests con-
nected with the Securities corporation
of New York, which are largely in
terested in the Guanajuato mining
camp, completed negotiations for the
purchase of a controlling interest OF
the properties of the Guanajuato
company.
While this deal has been under way
for some time, 1t was not generally
known that plans were so nearly COM
Melted until the announcement was
made at a banquet given by MacEl-
hiney and Bryant in Chicago last
week at which the officers of both com
panies were present,
The Guanajuato property is well
known mine and while it was in op-
Grafton was a. good producer. The
company has a 60-stamp mill and the
mine is in a fairly we'll developed con-
dition. The original capitalization of
the Guanajuato Amalgamated COM
pany was $3,000,000. The people who
have taken over the property are old
operators in the Guanajuato district
and no doubt will bring the property
IN to a profitable investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
MIscEL1ANEOUs NOTES

The steamer Olympic, Captain Hansen
sailed today for Belllngham to reload lumber
for the e. K Wood Lumber company
The steamer Stanley Dollar, Captain
Thwing sailed today for Portland with 800
tons of cement and $50 tons of pig iron.
The fleet Of windjammers in port discharg-
ing lumber was reduced to seven today by
the departure of the schooner Berthe Minor
for Coos Bay to reload and the schooner
Lottie Bennett to Port Townsend for orders.
There are ten sailing vessels on the way with
lumber cargoes.
The steamer San Gabriel, Captain Wester-
dahl, sailed today for Umpqua to reload
lumber for the Kerckhof- Gunner Lumber COM
pany. Captain James ASP was passenger on
the steamer for Umpqua, where he Will take
command of the schooner Caroline.
The steamer Mandalay, Captain Lofstrom'
arrived today from Crescent City via San
Francisco with passengers and 35O,0OO rect Oh
lumber for various wholesalers
The steamer Francis H. Leggett Captain
Warner, arrived today and is discharging
15OO, 900 feet of lumber at the wharf Of the
National Lumber company.
The steamer Despatch, Captain Carey dis
charged a partial cargo Of shingles at the
Salt Lake wharf this morning on arrival
from Eureka, and proceeded to Wilmington
with balance of cargo for the Pacific mill.
The Union OIL steamer whittier sIrNeu ~
day from San Francisco with 1000 cases Of
refined oil, and after loading l,5OO barrels Oh
crude proceeded to San Diego.
The steamer Hanalei, Captain Mcfarland,
arrived today from San Francisco with pas
sengers and 600 tons of freight for the In
dependent Steamship company.
Two schooners arrived today with lumber
cargoes The w. H. Patterson, Captain Ian
caster from Grays Harbor, brought 100000
feet, and the Erie, Captain Gronvald, from
Everett, 100000 feet for the Hicks-Hauptman
Lumber company.
The steamer Rainier, Captain Lundquist,
sailed today for Portland with 400 tons of
cement.
Capt C. E. Lindquist has resigned as master
of the steamer Wellesley, now loading at
Portland, and will be succeeded by Captain
Schllinsky, formerly of the schooner Sibyl
Marston, wrecked on the beach at Naples.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. May 2S.-rhe market for
standard copper was irmer today with spot
and May closing at $12.50; June and July,
$12.60Q12.55; August. e1260@1260. The
London market was easy, with spot quoted
at f56 6s Sd and futures at $57 5s. Local
dealers quote lake copper at $12.75@13;
electrolytic. s12.621s @12.75; casting, $12.37h
Q12.50. Arrivals of copper at New York
today were 25O tons; customs house returns
showed exports Of 234S tons, making 14.464
so far this month. Tin was easy with spot
and May quoted at s33.2OQ33.SO; June and
July at $SS.15@ 3S.221s; Aug. $3s.15QS3.25.
London closed easy with spot quoted at f16o
15s and futures at f152. Lead was steady
with spot quoted at $4.45Q4.50 New York
and at $A15Q4.2O East st. Louis. The Lon
don market was lower at f12 Is Cd. Spelter
was steady with spot quoted at $3.50 q $50
New York and at $3.50 $40 East st. Louis.
The London market was unchanged at f21
IFS Cd The English iron market was
lower at SOS for Cleveland warrants Lo-
cally the market was quiet No foundry,
northern. $17@l775; No southern, 81 80
soft, S16.95@16,75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24

9 Carloads. Orgs. Lem. Tot. @
%o Friday, May Co.. 1855 II 152 @
o TO date this season 1904 2541 1855 9
~99@@@@%393%3@@%@av@~2&2~32
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Forty-two oranges
sold; steady; cloudy, showery. Nayels-
ard, sd. same, 1925; Orchard, or, same.
s3.45; Standard Sd same, S3.1U; Columbia,
same, $3.35; Mahala. XII, l. V. w. Brown
s4.l5; Swastika, same, sS.S0; Elephant, Or
Elephant Orchards, 1886; Seconds, same,
$3.50; Blue Banner. xf. Sutherland Ft. Co.,
1870; Green Banner, same, $3.50; Vale
Vista, S255 Folly, S2.40; Half Moon' xf,
S3.25-2.95; Mill Creek, xc, same, S245; Ca
mellia, xf. same. $2.65: Blossom. xc. same,
S2.65I Bishop, sd, Ely-Gilmore Ft. Co.,
S2.70; Cluster, $2.7O-2.65; Conqueror, xc,
Ind. Ft. Co.. $3.50; Lion Head. xf, l. l..
Lyons Sons. $3.50; Old Mission, ch. Chap
man, s335; Golden Eagle. sd. same. $3.50;
Euclid, or, Growers Ft. Co., $3.O5; Uplander,
or. same. $275i Sierra Celeste, w. 1.
Mitchell. 50; w. L. Michael $S.lO; Ever
green S3.1O; Beauties. $3.50; Alta Cresta,
a. II. Elk. 1910; Robusta, same $3.50; Hobo,
same, $40; Golden Cross, o. K. Ex. So. 10;
Red * same. 50; Blue Globe, Kiv. Elk.
$3.50; Red Globe, same, $3.15; Sweetheart
A. F. High. $780, Yankee Doodle same
$3.50; Stewart Lotus. o. X. Ex $3.50; La
Mesa, Riy. Elk. $3.50; Golden Rule, RiV. Elk.
$3.10; Golden Cross. o. X. Elk. $S45; Red
~ ". II. E4. 955 hOObe SdIilSs So'SVg EAOhB
Horn. same. s2.SO; Pointer, A. c. G. Elk.
1906; Stewart Lotus. o. K. Elk. $3.50;
Monogram, same, S2.7O; Standard, same.
ss.G5; Pointer. a. c. c. EA. s2.40. Golden
Cross, o. K. Ex. s3.4O; Red x, same, S2.95;
Parrot, s. A. Ex. SO; Quail o. K. Ex. s24O;
Parrot, s. A. Ex. $2S5; Airship, V. c. Fill
more, $2.45; Oriole, same, $3.50; La Pa
Iona, S2.4O; Gayilan, r. II. Elk 40; Air
ship, same. S2.65; Oriole, same, $2.65. Seed
lings-Titus Ranch. fly. San Marino G. p.
A. S2.95; Ell Toreador, sd, same, $215; DOS
Palmos same, s2.65; Conqueror, xc. Ind. f.
Co., S2.65. Sweets-Old Mission. fy, Chap
man, 1895: Slower Min. Growers Ft. Co.,
s2.70; Choice, same, $3.50; Blossom, xc'
Red. NJ. o. Dist, $2.4O; Red Globe, Riv. Elk
Riv. S2.65; Sugar Loaf, A. f. High. S2.SO;
Highgroye, same, $2.65. st. Michaels-Old
Mission, fly, Chapman, $3.50; Golden Eagle,
sd, same. 1885: La Mesa. Riv. Ex. RiY.
$3.10; Red Shield. A. C. G. Elk. SO; Green
Crown, same. $40. Bloods-Half Moon,
xf Red. G. o. Assn $2.85; Our Pride, $500;
Yankee Doodle, A. F. High. s2.75; Sugar
Loaf, same, $500; Highgroye, same, s2.I5.
wee. .tw .wh they. rs 40 A9 rs rs TsSs
Navels, hs-Elephant, $1.S5; Blue Banner
s1.55; Green Banner. s1.35; Mahala, $l9O;
Limited. $2.O5; Overland. $50; Golden
Cross, $3.50; Lotus, s1.45; Golden Cross
$1.55; Lotus, $1.40; Golden Cros S1.50. Tan
gerines-Golden Cross s1.S5. st. Michaels'
hs-Conqueror, Red Globe, S1.55. Bloods,
las-Red Globe. Cal Orange, $3.50 Grape
fruit-Uplander $3.50; Slower Mtn 1925;
Blue Seal, 1910; Mahala, Us, $3.50; Swas-
tika, 1as S1.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.-Flour, family
and bakers extras, s6@64O; Oregon and
Washingtom $50 $50; shipping wheat sl.oO
S1l5@1.17h; red oats. $1.27M @1.3742
white, S1.47h @1.5519; middlings. S27@SOi
mixed feed, $4,000; rolled barley. $3.50
25; oatmeal. $4 oat groats. $3.50: rolled
oats s2SQ29; wheat hay, $12@16.50; wheat
and oats. s9Q13; wild oat. $7@11; tame
oat, $9013 alfalfa, 5000; straw, 4O@65c;
pink beans, $6.15@6.35; lima, $4.S5 a 4. 40;
small white. $4.4OQ4.5O; large white sS.7S
@4 Early Rose potatoes. ESQ 75c; Salinas
Burbanks, 75c@$1; Merced sweets, SQShc;
new potatoes, 75c@ $1.25; green peas, 75c@
$1.25; string beans, 2@4c; egg plant, SO
1Oc; green peppers, 1O@17hc; summer
squash. 50@75c; asparagus, s1.50q LIS;
rhubarb, 25@75c; garlic. 3@5c; cucumbers.
S2@2.50; Mexican tomatoes, $1@1.75; old
ROSTERS, $5Q5.5O; young, $7q1O; small
broilers s2.5O@3.5O; large, $4,000; fryers,
s6.5O@ so; hens, s5Q1O; old ducks, s6@7;
young. sS@1O; geese, $2@25O; old pigeons,
$1.50Q1.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
SPECTACULAR GAS FIRE
STARTS IN THE MIDWAY

A spectacular gas fire was caused
Saturday in we'll No. Of the Stan
dard Oil company on section 26, 1928,
in the Midway, which unexpectedly
drilled into streak of gas. A big
fore the crew had realized what had
happened the derrick was a mass of
flames.
From all accounts the gas pressure
is tremendous. A pillar of flame was
shot at least $50 feet into the air,
lighting up the country for miles
around.
the same section as the famous Stan
dard gasser which was brought in last
fall and which has since been capped
and is now supplying fuel and light to
the Standard camps on the west side.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
PROSPECT FOR |OL GOOD,
DECLARES SUPT. PAULSON
Security Company's Well at Mar
iCopa Presents Good Signs

- The following lettergram was re-
ceived last night from Superintendent
Paulson in Maricopa by the Security
Loan and Investment company
Drilling crew this morning en-
tered blue shale, which is a certain
indication of oil. Later in the day
encountered oil gas in increasing
quantity. We are 49, continuing
through blue shale and proceeding
cautiously. Looks like we will
reach the oil sooner than we ex-
pected.
President r. G. Ekstrom returned
from the property at Maricopa yester-
day and verified the telegram, also
stating that Paulson affirms that there
are the same indications he encoun-
tered when drilling the Ethel d gusher.
which was brought in by the same crew
several months ago. The Ethel d is
now averaging 5000 barrels daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-Six cars ma
vels, 4 seedlings. blood and mixed cars
sold. Also / car lemons and 700 boxes OF
Floridas. Floridas 81 to $S15, average $500.
Grapefruit-$1.90 80 to $4.20, average $2.90;
Market steady on good stock. Navels-Big
r.. S. B. Rialto. 2.2O; Stork, S. A. sails;
Mission Indian, A. F. Hemet. $2:75i Camel
lila. xf Red. NJ. O. Dis. s3.05; Eagle. A. f.
Aliesandro, s2.6O Lake Hemet A. F. Hem
ct, $s15; Quail. o. X. $3.50; Flamingo or.
C. C. U. s2.35. Seedlings-Misslon Bells, fy'
Blanchard SASS; Chess Queen, fy, Ely
Gilmore Ft Co., s225 Bishop. sd. same
S21O; Mission Memories. ch. Chapman
$2.7O; Golden Orchard, fy. or. Ind Ft Co.,
s9' 40: citrus Belle sd, same, $2.15. B1oods
Squirrel s2.65; Palm Tree. s2.4o; Us,
Squirrel. 1.45. Sweets-vista Bonita, $3.50;
Lake Hemet. $3.50; Mission Indian $2.35;
Lone Palm. $3.50: Beach. S2.40 St. Mich
aels-Camellia, $3.50; rs, $50; Blossom.
$40 Lemons-Bridal Veil. So: White
Cross, $2.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
ARRIVALS

Glasgow-California from New York.
Naples-Hamburg from New York; Ocean
ic from New York.
Bremen-Bremen from New York.
London Minneapolis from New York.
New York-Ryndam from Rotterdam
Moltke from Naples Minnetonka, London.
Dover-Vaderland from New York.
Fernando Norowha-Serake, San Fran
cisco for Hamburg.
York.
Liverpool-Baltic from New York: Caro-
MIA, from New York.
Plymouth-Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse
New York for Bremen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles OF Incorporation filed with the
county clerk yesterday were:
Pine Street Investment Co.-Capital $25.-
900. N. l.. Darlington. F. B. Section. H.
j Benedict Robert M. Allen. G. S. Davis,
Roy w. Dowds. II. S. Clewett. directors.
Pacific Guarantee Title Co.-Capital S25-
900; T. M. Staclus, H. w. Castleman, ]. F.
Harlan, directors
National Home Building Co.-Capital $685.
900. NJ. j. Clayton, R. f. Hash, G. L. Fair
all, directors.
Crown City Realty Co.-Capital $50. 900.
r. E. Crocker. Ernest Kennedy. Henry
Waterman, directors.
Western Ranching Corporation-Capital
500. 900. w. j. Latchford. f. M. Rai1f, l..
r. Woodthorpe, ID. B. Fulwider. Olin Well
born, jr.. directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
GAS COMPANY DOES NOT
CONTRACT FOR CRUDE OIL
Report That Mr.. Summers Had
Signed for Long Term
Sale Is Denied

The report that Mrs. Summers, the
oil queen, had closed a long term con-
tract for oil with the Los Angeles Gas
and Electric corporation at a price
between 80 cents and 81 is without any
foundation in fact, according to an au-
thoritative denial yesterday.
The gas company uses large quanti-
ties of gas oil and fuel oil, but its
needs for 1910, 1911 and 1912 were pro-
vided for many months ago.
If Is quite generally known that the
corporation has agents thoroughly can
yassing the fields of Southern Califor-
mia with a view to acquiring suitable
piece OF productive property, and 1t
would therefore appear 1t would pro-
duce its own oil in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. May 3.-Arrived-steam-
ers Hanalei from San Francisco direct;
steam schooner Francis II. Leggett from
Astoria; steam schooner Mandalay from
Crescent City via San Francisco; steam
schooner Despatch from Eureka via San
Francisco; oil steamer Whittier from San
Francisco; schooner Eric. eleven days from
Everett; schooner w. ]. Patterson from
Grays Harbor; schooner Philippine. eleven
days from Tacoma
Sailed-Steam schooner Stanley Dollar for
Columbia River via San Francisco; steam
schooner Olympic for Bellingham via San
Francisco; steam schooner San Gabriel for
Umpqua river; oil steamer Whittier for
San Diego; schooner Bertie Minor for Coos
Bay in ballast; schooner Lottie Bennett for
Port Townsend in ballast for order; launch
Nora for Ensenada. Mexico.