davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
CONGRESS WILL PROBE
INTEGRITY OF OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - How
many government officials are honest
and what it is worth to insure their
honesty are questions that will be
heard on a scientific basis shortly after
congress convenes next month.
Experts in the service of congress
have passed much time recently in at
tempting to reduce the matter to
few concrete answers. Their work is
supposed to be drawing to close. It
will cost about $4,000.
The question arose as to the bonding
of the government officials. About a
year ago several officials appealed to
congress to raise their salaries be-
cause the bonding companies had in
creased the cost of their bond to such
extent that 1t made their salaries look
like Withered autumn leaves.
Chairman Tawney of the house ap-
preparations committee proposed to
limit the amount TO be paid for bond
ing government officials. That called
down the wrath OF the 20-odd bonding
companies throughout the United
States. A hearing resulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
EMPLOYEES OF SANTA FE
LINES VOTE ON STRIKE
First Ballots on Presentation of
Wage Demands Taken
at San Bernardino

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 1S.-The
polling Of the strike vote among the
engineers of the Santa Fe coast lines
has started. l.. H. Ledger, general
chairman of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, who has been absent
is Chicago for the past two months at
tending the conference of the repre-
sentatives of the brotherhood on sixty
one roads west Of Chicago with the
general managers committee, reached
San Bernardino this morning. At a
special meeting of the Santa Fe en-
ginemen, held Immediately after he ar
rived, the vote to strike was taken. 1t
is said here that the engineers on the
coast lines will vote unanimously to
make the stand and insist on the de-
mands.
The increases in wages demanded by
the engineers of railroads west OF
Chicago aggregate a 16 per cent raise.
The offer of the general managers is
approximately 91a per cent increase.
Wednesday of next week General
Chairman Roberts of tine Order of
Railway Conductors, and r. e. Rettig
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will start for Chicago to present
the demands of those orders for in
creaSes in pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
PASADENANS MAY FORM
NEW TOURNAMENT CLUB
Organization Planned for Pur-
pose of Conducting Perform
anCeS in Festival Season

PASADENA, Nov. 19.-That Pasa-
dena is to have ansorganization formed
along the lines of the Gridiron club of
Washington, ID. c., the Funny Forty
Fellows of New Orleans, the Ak-Sar-
Ben of Omaha and similar societies
seems probable. The matter has been
discussed among the young men of the
city and it was taken up informally
by the board of trade directors at
meeting last evening.
The organization of such a society is
suggested as a way out of the seeming
dilemma of Pasadena's civic societies
regarding an appropriate night carnival
on Tournament of Roses day. The
sentiment of dire ctors of the Tourna-
ment association, the Merchants as
sociation and the board of trade seems
to be that they are loath to father
plans for any hilarity in connection
with the tournament. They are willing
that some other organizations should
stand sponsor for a night performance
separate from the tournament proper,
and 1t is for that purpose the new
organization is intended. Promoters Of
the society state that a meeting will be
called soon to start the ball rolling
and that it is planned to make 1t a
permanent organization to give ban
quets and stage theater performances
throughout the year.
The board of trade directors last
evening appointed President Geohegan,
L. II. Turner and r. ID. Davis as
committee to confer with the Mer-
chants association committee previous
ly appointed and the tournament di-
rectors regarding the night festival.
The merchants committee is made up
of II. B. Jones, ]. A. Phelps and ]. r.
Jacobs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
PLACER WEST OF LLAN0
TESTS SO A CUBIC YARD

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-Fernando
Mendez, former treasurer of the state
of Sonora, several days ago induced
the agents of the Wade gold machine
in Nogales to make test run on
sample of 100 pounds Of placer dirt
from his placer holdings west of Llano.
The test was successful in many
ways. It demonstrated that Senior
Mendez was fortunate in his possess
sion Of valuable gold-bearing ground
and it proved the efficiency OF the
Wade process in the recovery of the
yellow metal.
The placer ground in which Senior
Mendez is interested is but short
distance west from Llano station.
No care was taken in selecting the
dirt for a trial run and the showing
made gave a return on the 100 pounds
which will bring the average a ton
up to over SO. By using the largest
Wade machine, capacity over twenty
tons a day, the ground can be worked
at a large profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
DRIVERS TRY OUT
COURSE OF RACE
Santa Monica Roads Reserved
for AutoiSts During the
Early Morning

The first Of official tryouts over the
course of the Santa Monica road race,
which will be run next Thursday, was
held yesterday morning between and
s o'clock. Many Of the racing cars
have made the circuit, but these trials
in the past have always been at the
risk of arrest for speeding. Every
morning until the day Of the race the
roads will be closed to all except rae
ing cars and the different turns will be
guarded to protect the early morning
vehicles from the madly dashing rae
ing machines.
A majority of the racing drivers had
their cars out. The course is in per-
feet shape and the final work on the
Nevada avenue turn is done. This
turn has been banked to a height of
twenty feet. Last year several Of the
drivers could not make the turn and
went straight ahead. If this is done
this year it means disaster, as there is
a sheer drop of eight feet. The curve
is so banked that cars should be able
to round it at close to fifty miles an
hour. This will tend to make the av-
erage for the race unusually high, as
it will not be necessary to slow up on
the turns.
The Soldiers home turn is in first
fifty-mile clip. The turn into the Ocean
Front from Nevada avenue is gradual
and the cars all got around this last
year without slowing below sixty.
During the past few days there has
been a big demand for rooms. Fur
nished rooms on the course are at a
premium and the few along the road
have been rapidly snapped up. AS the
hotels at ocean Park and Venice are
not filled at this time Of the year the
big crowds will probably be cared for.
but 1t will be wise to make reserva~
tions in advance.
The demand for reserved seats is
very heavy. OF the 1S0 boxes 100 have
already been sold. The Southern Cali
fornia automobile club has taken a
section.
All the racing cars will be ready
the early part of next week. By Tues
day all the cars should be on the road
for the early morning tryouts. Sew
eral of the companies will establish
camps at the beach for next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
FURTHER WITHDRAWALS
ARE ORDERED IN LOST
HILLS; LAND RESTORED

VIsALIA, Nov. 1s.-WithdrawaIs of
classified oil lands from entry in the
Lost Hills district are following thick
and fast. The United States land Of
flee In this city is in receipt of "A fur
ther Withdrawal from the president,
aggregating about 6O,OOO acres. In ad-
dltion thereto is an order by the pres
ident restoring to entry some 10000
acres in the same district.
The Withdrawals and restoration are
accomplished upon recommendation of
the United States geological survey, rep
resentatives of which have been in the
field ever since the strike in the Lost
Hills was made. A part of the lands
are designated as patented, of which
fact neither the geological survey nor
the president take cOgnizanee, but the
patented lands are, of course, not af-
fected by the withdrawal order
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
Citrus Fruit Report
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Three cars Val
encias and three cars lemons sold. Mar
ket higher on Valencias, easier on lemons.
Clear and fair.
vALENCIAs-P Pointer, A G Elk, s4.65;
Evergreen, SS.4o; Beauties, s2.S5; Standard,
sd, Nat Og Co, sails; Old Mission, fly, C
c Chapman, $S.S5; Old Mission, ch, C C
Chapman $75b; Golden Eagle. sd, c
LEMoNs-Pet. $425; Marguerite, $40;
Sunrise $S.95; Independent, fy, $4.05; In
dependent ch, s325.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI Nov. kS-Cold. Market
weak on Valencias, advancing on lemons
Steady on Floridas. One Valencias. one
car lemons, five cars Floridas sold.
VALENCIAS-Coyote, o X Elk, $2.65.
LEMONS-Bridal Veil, or, Limoniera Co,
$5.25; White Cross, Limoniera Co. S4.S5;
Iona, ch, Limoniera co, $5.O5.
FUORIDAs-Brights, $1.6O to $2.35; rus
sets, $1.75 to $2.35.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, Nov 1S.-Cool. Market firm.
Two cars .Valencias sold.
VALENCIAS-Searchl S Ex,
Orange $3.50; Navajo, A II, casa Blanca
SO; Victoria, H, Casa Blanca, $3.50.
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.--No California
fruit sold. Market firm on good stock
Seventeen Floridas sold.
FIORIDAs-Oranges s1.2O to s2.s5, aver
age $205; grapefruit, sl,65 to $3.50, aver
age $3.50.
BOSTON
BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-Three cars sold. Mar
ket easier. Clear and cool
VALENCIAS-Quan o X Eek, $3.50.
LEMONs-Quail, o x Ex. s5.95; squir-
rel. A H Elk, Prenda, $4.70; Prong Horn,
X Elk, s515; Palm Tree, H Elk, Prenda,
$500.
PITTsBURG
PITTSBURG, Nov. 1S.-One sold.
Cold Market steady on oranges.
VAI,ENCIAS-Owl, o K Elk, $2.40.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND Nov. 1s.-Two cars VAL
encias and one car lemons sold Market
unchanged cold. showing
VALENCIAS-Coyote, o Elk, S3.05;
BLOSSOM, xc Red Mu Og Assn, $3.50; Ca
melia, xf. Red Mu Og Assn, S2.7O: La Fale,
sd, Red Mu Og Assn, S1V
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
NEWHALL BRIEFS

The Newhau district is maintaining
a monthly production around $4,000
barrels, practically all of which is ac-
credited to the Standard OIL company.
The Standard is running ten strings
of tools. making a valiant effort to
determine the oil-hearing possibilities
of the territory. Newhall is classed
as a light oil district and therefore the
oil is in great demand for refining pur-
poses Newhau has seventy producing
wells with an average daily output of
about barrels.
Two other wells are drilling besides
those of the Standard, and d. A. Con-
nell who recently completed a small
producer is preparing to start an
other drilling well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
GOVERN0R-ELECT TO MEET
SENATORS IN CONFERENCE

SANTA BARBARA. Nov. 1s.-Gov-
ernor-elect Hiram Johnson and Lieu
tenant Governor-elect A. J. Wallace
will join the state senator's conference
here tomorrow, Johnson arriving on an
early train. The senators represent the
progressive end Of the legislature, those
now here being fifteen in number. 1t
is known that the United States senat-
orship was discussed in secret session
today. Tomorrow the entire party will
inspect the site and present buildings
of the manual training school located
here last session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
OCEAN PARK
Circulation-Home 1880. Sunset 1906.
Correspondent--Home4 1894, Sunset s401.
CHECK FROM DYING MAN
MAY CAUSE LEGAL CONTEST
Judge Must Decide Validity of Be-
quest Made by A. Marks
of Ocean Park

OCEAN PARK, Nov. 1S.-In the set
tlement of the estate of the late A.
Marks, the Ocean Park "shell man."
the court will probably be called upon
to decide on the validity of check
made out while he was on his death
bed. The check is drawn for $1,000 in
favor of Mrs. Elizabeth King, who
nursed Marks in his illness.
According to B. G.. Hurlburt, attor-
ney for Marks, the latter requested
him to make out the check. In order
to sign it Marks hand was held by
the attorney. Then the check was
placed at the request of Marks in his
pocketbook. In the post-mortem ex-
animation Of his effects the check was
secured by a third party. In addition
to the sum called for by the check,
Marks bequeathed in his will a similar
amount to Mrs. King.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
OWNER SAYS SALT LAKE
MAKES OFFER ON TRACT

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 1s-An offer on
q large tract Of land in the eastern part or
the city and the presence of crew of rail-
road surveyors running lines on and near the
property has led to the definite statement that
the Salt Lake railroad is preparing to pro-
vide its own line from this city to Daggett
between which points the tracks Of the Santa
Fe are now used, and erect roundhouse ana
light repair shop there. According to the
owner of the property the offer has been
traced direct to the Salt Lake Railroad COM
pany. 1t is also stated on good authority that
the surveyors are in the employ Of that rail-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
1875 w. Ocean. Home AGO; Sunset 5411.
Correspondent: Home 4S5; Sunset 1151.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1s.-The program for
the annual lodge of sorrow TO be held this
year in the First Presbyterian church at 7:S0
o'clock, the night of December L. has been
completed by the memorial committee of the
local lodge of Elks. The Rev. Baker p Lee,
rector of Christ Episcopal church, Los An
geles, will deliver the memorial address ana
the Rev. o. II. L. Mason pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will pronounce the eu-
logy.
There will be an elaborate program of musi-
cal numbers, in which the following will parti-
cipate: Miss Laurelle Chase at the pipe
organ, and a quartet composed of Mesdames
w. e. Wiseman and Ora Day and Messrs. q.
w. Isaacs and A. L. Parmley; Messrs. Isaacs
and Parmley will sing a duet also, and Mrs.
Wiseman will give a solo. Miss Chase will
play several numbers. Five Elks have died
here during the past year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
HEALTH OFFICER ACCUSES
UNDERTAKEN AND SEXTON

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 1s.-pn complaint of DR..
#. NJ. Perionoit, deputy health officer at Will
mington, c. A. Lucas, local undertaken,
and Thomas Fitten, sexton of the Whining
ton cemetery, have been arrested for bury
ing the body of Camille Ignaco without
permit.
The defendants say they went to the office
of DR.. Perionoit to get a permit but that he
was out of town. They have demanded a
jury trial and the case has been set in Justice
Steigitz' court for November 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
FIRE DESTROYS HIGH SCHOOL

SANTA ANA, Nov. 1s.-From a fire ap-
parently originating in the fuel bins of the
building, the Fullerton Union high school was
completely destroyed this morning at Q o'clock,
the loss being $4,000 on the building and $4,000
on equipment. Insurance for both building
and equipment was $S4, ,O0O The new poly
technic building, located about forty feet from
the burned structure, was untouched, as the
wind was blowing from 1t and the walls of
the burning building fell inward. 1t is sus-
pected that the fire may have been of in
cendiary origin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
LEADS RACE FOR QUEEN

PASADENA Nov. 19. 19.-Twenty-three hundred
votes were cast yesterday in the voting con-
test for queen of tho Tournament OF Roses.
Six hundred were polled for Miss Ruth Palmer,
leaving her still in the lead with $500 votes.
Three hundred were poled for Mrs. w. w.
Gerlach. making a total of 490o One thou
sand were cast for Miss Irene Crosse whose
total is 340O. Four hundred were added to the
list of Miss Sadie Stickey, who has total of
1900 Miss Daisy Marble has 300. The contest
will close two weeks from Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
AUTOISTS WANT STATE TO
FIX SPEED LIMITS BY LAW

PASADENA, Nov. 1e.-That the speed lin
Il for automobiles should be fixed by the state
10 insure uniform limits in all cities was the
sentiment expressed at the dinner held at
Hotel Maryland last evening. one hundred
auto enthusiasts of Los Angeles, Riverside and
Pasadena were present.
Frank G.. Hogan acted toastmaster and
the speakers were Mayor Farley of Pasadena,
president Of the Automobile club of Southern
California;; Fred Flint, Fred Baker and Fred
johnson of Los Angeles; Frank Miller Of
Riverside and J. B. Coulston of Pasadena
Five hundred members in Pasadena for the
Automobile club OF Southern California" was
the slogan adopted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
FOoTSORE MAN BORROWS
BICYCLE AND DISAPPEARS

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1S-A man who
claimed to be an expert bicycle repairer ap-
piled for work at the store of the Farmers
Supply company several days ago. There was
no work there for him. He declared he had
tramped the streets until his feet were sore,
and the firm loaned him a $50 bicycle that
he might get around more easily. The re-
appearance of the stranger is still awaited.
According to the police they have been noti-
fed of similar cases in nearby towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MAN SUCCUMBS NEAR END
OF LONG RACE WITH DEATH

SAN BERNARDINO Nov. 1s-Near the end
of his race to reach his sister before he died,
county hospital in San Bernardno less than
five hours after he had crossed the boundary
line of the state. Gripped by tuberculosis and
knowing that he had but a short time to
live Edsall started west to Lancaster the
home of his sister, Mrs Laurend Underwood.
At Cotton it was realized by fellow passen-
gers on the train that death but few
hours off and he was removed to the hos
Dital-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Carlos. Captain Donaldson,
arrived today at noon with the steamer
Chehalis, Captain Kettlesen. in tow. The
ChehaIis was picked up last night at Z
o'clock ten miles off Point Conception with
q broken tail shaft through the aid OF her
wireless. Both steamers brought big lists
of passengers and lumber cargoes loaded
at Gray's Harbor. The Carlos proceeded
to Port Los Angeles and will return mere
with partial cargo Sunday
The steamer Fair Oaks, Captain Johnson
arrived today from Gray's Harbor with
$40 600 feet of lumber for. various whole
salers. , .,o-
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alex Alex
ander arrived tonight from San Francisco
via Santa Barbara and Redondo Beach win
passengers and freight and Will proceed
down the coast to San Diego to1hoTToM,
The steamer Hanalei Captain haliIso haniiisl,
sailed on the return trip TO san fraicls 81
today with passengers and freight ior '
independent Steamship company 1..o,,
The steamer klamath, captain JoHAiisei,, &C. -
will sail tomorrow for Portland VIA ai ean
francisco with passengers and par'i"'
cargo of plaster. -, +oi,a, ont a
rbe salt Lake railroad has taken uo out q a
narnoIt TO rebuild that portion OF lts "h "halL
formerly used by the Pacific LuIhoer 0o-1
nanv at a cost of $4,000 .,,
The steamer Roanoke, captain tJd puilISiIN VIZ
80 6oen Iibeled for s4S6S.1 by the WI
inroatta iron and Steel works on claiIii In
sa., renairs TO a broken rudder as re- re-
". 81 on accident on the Columpia Il1 m en @
a few months ago wheh t'e
Grounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
SANTA MONICA
CircuIation-Home 1850, Sunset 4696.
observation-disclosures 4384; Sunset 3491.
Find HUMAN BONES

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 1s.-Surveyors in
the employ of City Engineer H. James today
found bones of human skeleton when driv-
ing stakes in Michigan avenue, between sixth
and Seventh streets. A knee joint and NUM-
erous smaller bones apparently those of
small body, were found The discovery was
reported to the police, who are unable to
clear up the mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
PLAN TO BUILD HOSPITAL

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1S--Not despairing be-
'ause of numerous futile attempts to start
.he erection Of a new, modern hospital, the
directors of the Seaside hospital tonight placed
before the city council a petition to be al
owed to build a hospital at Bishop street and
avenue This location is near
Both Bixby and Carroll parks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
PASADENA GIRL is HELD
TO ANSWER THEFT CHARGE

PASADENA, Nov. 19.-Miss Lenora Day 1888
North Euclid avenue, said to be the daughter
Of a wealthy Baltimore family, who was ar
rested late Thursday night charged with petty
larceny, appeared before Justice Klamroth
yesterday and was held for trial November 20.
The complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Aurilla
harrington, a local dressmaker, who alleges
Miss Day stole dress valued at s65
1t is said detectives found expensive wear
ing apparel, including $50 shirt waists, in a
trunk belonging to the young woman at her
Pasidapca
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MAN SICK: SONS JAILED

SAN BERNARDINO Nov. B.-Unacquaint-
ed with the fate of three Of his sons who are
implicated in the Highland bank robbery gang
and who are in the county Jail, II. c. Gamble
lies in a Los Angeles hospital in a dying con-
dition. The arrest of his sons is kept from
him for fear that the shock would cause his
death,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. Nov. 1S.-Arrived; Steam
ship Santa Rosa from San Francisco via
Redondo Beach, steam schooner Fair Oaks
from Aberdeen via San Francisco; steam
schooner Carlos from South Bend via San
Francisco with disabled steamer Chehalis
from Aberdeen via San Francisco in tow.
wednesday night off Point Conception Che
halls broke tail shaft to propeller and after
waiting twenty hours was picked up by
Carlos Otherwise undamaged.
Sailed: Steamer Hanalei for San Fran
cisco direct; steam schooner Carlos for Port
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Criser &c Co.. members Of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-20l 1. W. Hellman building
Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1S.--The volume Of
trading was fair, with few changes in quota
tions. Consolidated recovered 6 points, Jum-
DO Extension l, Booth l and Blue Bull l.
In the Tonopah list, Montana gained points,
Tonopah Extension 2la and West End 1.
There was considerable realizing in Belmont
and 1t shaded off points from yesterday S
high figure.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
SANTA MONICA CITIZEN DIES

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 1S-Albert Mutch,
aged At years. died this afternoon at the
home of his sister. Mrs. S. A. Wheeler, 1888
Seventh street. He well-known citi-
zen of this city, whore he had resided for
some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MUST FACE ASSAULT CHARGE

MONROVIA, Nov. 1s.-CharIes Blabon, one
of the bosses at the San Gabriel rock crusher,
will be tried in Judge Halloway's court Mon
day on q charge of assault, the complaint
being sworn to by Antonio F1ore, a laborer,
who alleges the defendant struck him on the
head and inflicted scalp wound.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
SUES: CLAIMS WAGES DUE

PASADENA, Nov. 1e.-Robert d. Server, 272
South Madison avenue, has filed suit against
the Crown City Investment company Of Pasa-
dena and w. G. johnson Of Vancouver, claim
ing s11OO as a balance due him for services
rendered as secretary-treasurer and manager
for the company from August, 1908, to Novem-
Der 1, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
CAPTURES LARGEST sTlNeRAE

LONG BEACH, Nov. ia stingrae, said to
be the largest ever landed at East San Pedro,
was caught there yesterday by D. H. Bux-
ton of Des Moines, Ia, who is spending the
winter at S52 Cedar avenue. 1t measured
forty-two inches across and was ffty-three
inches long. Its weight was sixty pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
TIDE TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Arrived;
Steamers Grace Dollar. Redondo; Cover
nor San Diego; Homer, San Pedro.
Sailed; Steamers watson. Beaver, Nor
wood, San Pedro; George Loomis' Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MAN EXCITED BY RACE DIES

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 1s.-Wlliam W.
SWAIN an old soldier became excited while
watchings automobiles speeding on the road
course and dropped dead from heart failure
this morning. He a member of the
Soldiers home but had been residing on
North Main street. His body was taken to
the home for burial. Swain was 6S years OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

@ coSper Hm~ dull; % spot, sIa.5o q ~ go; De- Z
8 cember, $12.55 al 1855. g
3 Lead firm, S4.4O@4.5O, New York. e
8 Bar silver. 55 3-8c. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS, HATBANDS, BOAS, Pom
pons remade, widowed, cleaned dyed,
curled. Low rates. expert work. MRS.
LOUIS RILL1EUX, 1861 Morton avenue.
Main I'LL I-3-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
CHOLERA INFEcTs MANcHURIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1S.-An
Manchuria has been Officially declared
infected with cholera.