davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
MAKES PUBLIC APOLOGY
TO ORPHAN HE ATTACKED

PASADENA, Dec. 6.--W. r. wilson: n
1856 North Wilson avenue, stepsonh o,lhlic Ic
Chief of Police Wood, made puono
analogy Yesterday to Milton Fry an
orphan boy who is emp emplUysa %no was 0s 9ao see
verelv beaten by Wilson recently. ~;
G. L. Worrell. the lads employer; ana ana
Charles Grimes, his guardian, TOOK ene
matter in hand and threatened pat
tery suit against Wilson. they clalnl- aL
ing that the boy was delivering gg,m6er pa6er
ages and looking for house numper
when Wilson claims to have mistaken
him for a prowler. They give the ~, iaa :
a clean bill of character. wilson
apology is as follows:
"Having learned that / was entlrely
mistaken Friday night in suspecting
that Martin Fry was q prowler' l WISH
publicly to apologize to him Tor my
action. Residents of our ea;no neignooT80Oa To%a
have been terrorized by peepng TOMS
lately and we have felt it necessary 10
take vigorous steps to put stop 70
such work. Frys appearance at the
house misled me and 1 regret tnaI
was deceived into striking him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
OIL SYNDICATE ENTERS
LOST HILLS TERRITORY
WiItsee- -Danziger Outfit lnStaIIs
Ten Standard Rigs for Ex-
tenSive Development

The Lost Hills syndicate, organized
by 10. A. Wiltsee, j. M. Danziger and
j. M. Kent, has ten standard rigs up
and almost ready for action In the Lost
hills, and within the next two weeks
1t expects to have drills dropping in
what probably will be the most ener-
gotic development campaign yet UNDER
taken in that field.
The rigs are located as follows
Four on section 26, 1921, two on sec
tion 8, 1921, one on section 6, 1921. two
on section 27, 25-2O and one on section
81, 25-20.
Mr.. Kent, who has spent some weeks
in the field, says he expects the shallow
sand struck in the Lakeshore we'll will
yield profitable production, but his
company plans to go down after the
deeper stratum, which he thinks will
be found at a depth of 1900 to 1000 feet.
Judging from the surface indica-
tions," said Mr.. Kent, II think sands
aggregating possibly 1000 feet in thick
ness will be found beneath the Lost
Hills, and L do not think they lie as
deep as some of the geologists esti-
mate"
Aside from dozen or fifteen port
able rigs and the Associateds standard
rig there is little doing in the way of
drilling in the Lost hills just now, and
the announcement that the Lost Hills
syndicate will begin actively with sew
eral standards would imply the field
will be fully tested.
The American Oilields is putting a
rig on section "a, 1921 and 1t is said it
will shortly establish camp on Sec
tion 36, 1920.
On section 81, $500 Coalinga COM
pany claims "a showing of oil at SIS feet.
The drill is now in black graphite
sand at approximately 600 feet.
In all the development now going on
covers a strip of country about ten
miles long and two miles wide, all on
the east side of the anticline except
the Associated's rig on section IA, 1920.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH. Dec. 5.-Captain F. ].
Haake formerly In command of the revenue
cutter Perry. which was wrecked in north
ern waters, has left his home here, going to
Near Bay, washington. where he will take
his post as captain Of the new revenue boat
Snohomish.
In a football game among boys Monte
Evans, 12 years old, of Fifteenth street and
Pine avenue. suffered the fracture OF both
bones in his left forearm today.
Miss Bessie Murphy was arrested today
and charged with exceeding the speed limit
in her automobile on East ocean avenue
She was fined $40.
At a meeting called for tomorrow after,
noon the Civic Improvement association Will
map out It's program for the winter.
James A. Bentley, Sc years old, died last
night at his home. $50 Redondo avenue
Three sons and one daughter survive MINI
The latter Mrs. A. M. Halbert. lives mere.
Bentley was a Mason and veteran. de
was formerly resident Of Maryvilie, MO.
B. f. Mouser, e6 years Old dlea toaay Ia;y ts hs
4s7 Fast First street The body will De
taken to Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
EXHIBITS PICTURE ORE
FROM ROYAL FLUSH MINE

GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. 5.-James
Williams of the Royal Flush group
and Harry Keene of the Keene. Won
der It Gold Mountain are up from
can :, and have been showing speci-
no MS of high grade in an attempt to
lake the population of Goldfield go
mad with jealousy.
The specimens from the Keene Won
der are brown quartz fspattered full
of coarse gold, and would assay into
thousands of dollars a ton While
these are admitted to be picked sam
pies, it gives evidence that associated
with it there is bound to be a consid-
cradle quantity of ore of good COM
mercial grade for profit-making pur-
poses.
This ore shoot was opened at sur
face about three months ago by Mike
Drum, partner of Mr.. Keene. and they
are saving material for shipment as
the work of sinking a shaft pro-
crosses.
Mr.. Williams reports that the Royal
Flush continues it's good showing, and
he will ship another carload of ore as
soon as he returns to camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
SEEK TO GUST TRUSTEE
OF ESTATE LEFT BOY

Argument over whether Henry M
Wisler shall continue in the office Of
trustee Of fund of 100000 which
Thomas b. Tomb, formerly million
aire cattleman of Kansas City, Mo-,
who died in Los Angeles last May, left
for his grandson, Thomas Tomb Har-
beson, was begun yesterday before
Judge Rives of the probate court and
will be resumed today.
After the millionaire died Wisler
produced a declaration of trust nam
ing him as the one who should have
charge of the money and invest it for
the benefit of the grandson, who Is
only 12 years old The instrument
was signed by Tomb, but the widow
and other relatives who want the court
to oust Wisler, declare 1t was obtained
by fraud and assert that Wisler said
he would resign If he did not prove
satisfactory to those concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
WILL INSTALL POWER PLANT

CLIFTON, Ariz., Dec. 5.-The latter
part of the week Dan Fraser, purchas-
ing agent of the Twin Peaks Mining
company, accompanied by w. C. Mar
shall, general manager and superin-
tendent of the company, were in Cliff
ton. 1t is the object of the company
to put in an extensive power plant at
Yorf station, by which they will trans
nit power to the mines and mill, and
also use the same for thirteen-mile
tram road to Fraserville and the May
flower district. A fifty-ton mill is now
being built for the company, which in
a short time will be erected at the
mines, with a cyanide adjunct of suf-
ficient capacity to handle the tailings
output of the plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
oREeoNIANs VISIT FIELDS

o. B. Hinsdale, president of the First
National bank of Coos Bay, Ore; A.
b. Morris, New York capitalist, and
Cromwell Simon, manager of the
Standard Securities company, returned
yesterday from trip to the oil fields.
They were accompanied by Superin-
tendent f. II. Smith Of the Guaranty
Oil company.
The visitors were astonished at the
richness of the fields, and say that the
trip on the whole was the most in
teresting one of their lives. They are
interested in the property of the Guar
anty Oil company, and predict heavy
production from it. 1t consists of 120
acres lying between the American Oil
fields on one side and the August prop
erty ON the other The latter is just
bringing in a big well which the whole
field is watching.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
BANQUET COMMITTEE NAMED

PASADENA, Dec. 6.-The following
reception committee was announced
last night for the annual banquet of
the Merchants association to be held
Thursday night at the Hotel Mary
land:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Prinz, T. D. Nes-
tor. Miss Nestor, Messrs. and Mes
danes T. w. Mather, H. H. Webb, j.
r. Jacobs, j. A. Phelps. H. B. Jones,
Richard Taylor, Harry Geohegan, J..
Herbert Hail, F. t. Higgins, H. r.
Hertel, George j. Brenner, ]. D. Jones.
Peter Orban, Kenyon Warren, Joseph
Israel and A. J. Bertonneau.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
cHARlTIEs BOARD ELECTED

PASADENA, Dec. 6.-Sweet charity
received many tributes last night at
the annual meeting of the Associated
Charities of Pasadena. The Rt. Rev
Thomas Conaty, Mayor Thomas Ear
lev and the Rev. Robert j. Burdette
addressed the gathering. Interesting
reports were submitted and the Iollow-
mo hoard of directors was elected for
the ensuing year: Leo MacLaughlin,
John Wadsworth, I. G. Goodridge,
James H. Mcbride, w. H. Holland, w.
d. Russell, Mrs. A. ]. GRANGE, Mrs.
Gertrude Macy and Mrs. Seward A.
SimonS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
CONTINUES TO DEPTH

TUCSON, Dec. 5.-Visitors from the
mining districts of central Yuma coun-
ty tell of development of the Silent
King mine of the Alamo group. The
company which has bonded the claims
ore at that depth fully as good as at
the surface.
The Alamo ledge extends across the
country for about ten miles nearly east
and west, and rich rock has been found
on several of the other claims located
on it.
The camp at the Silent King has been
named Ocotillo. Application has been
made for a postoffice, and as there is a
sufficient number Of people at the camp
1t will no doubt be established.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Standard copper
January and February. sl2.45@12.so. Lon
don weak; spot, f5e 1ss ed; futures, f57
los. Local dealers report an unchanged
market. Lake, $1sQ13.25; electrolytic,
tom house returns show exports OF 37s7 tons
SO far this month.
Tin easy; spot $3L45Q37.75 December,
January, February and March, $3L37i5 a
s762A. London weak: spot. E170 It's Cd;
Lead quiet sA4b@L55. New York; $3.50
@A37h, East St. Louis London SPOT f1s
ss 3D.
spelter easy $500 500. New York; s5.75
0bs0, East ST. Louis. London spot. f24.
Iron, Cleveland warrants. 49s Cd in Lon
don. Locally the market was quiet and un-
rhanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
H NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES |

age bowling record of the city, hav-
ing rolled seven games Saturday on
Platt's alleys with an average Of 214
81. His individual game record is
255, one point less than the city rec
ord held by S. Geiswein.
Eighty-three conversions to the First
Christian church are reported as a re-
suit Of the revival services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. o. Breeder.
Rev. w. c. Hull, pastor of the FIRST
Christian church, left Sunday for
Massachusetts in response to a tele-
gram announcing that his parents,
both of whom are so years Of age, are
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
AGED PAsApENAN DIES

PASADENA, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Fannie s
Clapp, who with her husband, /. B
Clapp, came to Pasadena from Rart'
land. Conn, thirty-four years ago
when residents of the Crown city hao
to go to Los Angeles for their mail
died Sunday morning, SO years OLD
MIR. and Mrs. Clapp celebrated theil
sixtieth wedding anniversary last April
Resides her husband she leaves three
sons-A. B. Clapp of Monrovia, Wal
ter I. Clapp of Long Beach and e. c.
Clapp of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
PROSPECTS WITH cHuRNs

MAGDALENA, Sonora, Mex, Dec. 8.
Spur & Cox. who have an option on
the Jojoba mine, in the Magdalena dis
trict, some miles west of the town of
the same name, are prospecting the
ground with a churn drill. and it is
reported that the results obtained are
favorable. Jojoba was once q valuable
producer, and those who know the rec
ord of the antigua predict that 1t will
be in a producing class again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
ADMITS STEALING RING

OCEAN PARK. Dec. 5.--Marshal George
II. Nettleton today arrested j. p. McMann,
manager OF the McMann Vacuum Cleaning
company Of this city, on a charge of steal
ing a diamond ring. He admitted his
guilt. The ring was taken from the Cart
wright home at II Park avenue. Novem-
ber 26. while McMann was cleaning the
house. The ring was valued at S125. but
McNann said he pawned 1t in Los Angeles
for s35. He told the marshal he took 1t
because he needed money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
WILL DRILL FOR OIL

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 5.-The West
Coast of Mexico Oil company, which
has an option to prospect for oil on
the Buena Vista ranch of Manuel Mas
carenas, sr., has completed all neces-
sary financial arrangements and will
begin boring as soon as the necessary
machinery can be delivered. The first
wells to be bored will be a short dis
tance south of the Ncgales- Cananea
railway, between eight and ten miles
southeast of Nogales.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
STEALS SOCKS; GOES TO JAIL

SANTA ANA. Dec. b.-Had Jose Castillas
had the simple tastes of "Sockless" Jerry
Simpson he never would have been sub
jected to the indignity OF serving fifteen
days in the county Jail for stealing two
pairs of wooden socks from a clothes line
in the vicinity of the Santa Fe depot. cas-
tillas really is suspected of robbing a sec
tlon house but denies 1t. He confesses
he stole the socks He has just been
brought back from San Diego. where he
served ten days for yagrancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
SERVICES FOR w. w. LOWE

LONG BEACH, Dec. 6.-FuneraI services
for the late w. W. Lowe will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
First Congregational church, the Rev. H. X.
Booth officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Webster of Los Angeles. The Masons will
will be in charge of the service and the
Knights Templar commandery will act as
escort,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
LABOR OFFICERS CHOSEN

PASADENA, Dec. 6.-The Pasadena
board of labor last night elected the
following officers for the coming year:
G. w. Woodhouse, president; S. w.
Sullivan, vice president; Harry A.
Huff, secretary; r. M. Schoonmaker.
treasurer; Leslie H. Preston, financial
secretary, and D. H. DeGraff, trustee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
EXTRA POLICE FOR HOLIDAY

PASADENA, Dec 6.-The city COM
missioners yesterday voted $456.5O for
police expenses to care for the crowd
on Tournament of Roses day, January
2, and accepted an invitation to parti-
cipate in the floral parade. Miss Irene
Crosse gained 14OO votes yesterday in
the tournament queen voting contest,
placing her in the lead with total
of 14,6O0. Miss Ruth Palmer is sec
ond with 1890 votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
cLEReYMEN WILL FORM CLUB

SANTA MONICA, Dec 5.-Dr. T. G. Clark
Will serve as toastmaster at the banquet
to be held when church federation of the
bay district is to be organized. Delegates
this district. Among the speakers will be
c. W. Westover, s. L. Barkley. Walter A.
Armacost, Rev. e. p. Ryland Of Hollywood
and Rev ]. L. Lobingier of ocean PARK.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
MERCHANTS OF VENICE WIN

VENICE, Dec. 5.--A team representing
the merchants Of Venice this afternoon de-
feated the Ship cafe team in game of
baseball at Athletic field. The score was
29 to 8. Business men of Venice and ocean
Park formed the lineup Of the merchants
team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
BOARD NAMES OFFICERS

SANTA MONICA, Dec. b.-The Santa
Monica realty board has elected the fol-
lowing officers: j. 3. Proctor. president;
G. Edwin Brown Vice president; Roy Jones
treasurer; Thomas Hampton, secretary. The
directors are ]. A. Bangs, E. Lillingston, b.
Sues and DR.. Loda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Dec. 6.-The initial
game in the new Crown City Indoor
Baseball league is scheduled for to-
night at 7:30 o'clock on Carmelita
grounds between the Maccabee and
Woodmen teams.
Harvey Misner claims the high aver
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by l.. A.
Crisler & Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2OO-2O1 I. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 6.-F1orence was
up another 2h points and closed steady with
S142M bid. Jumbo Extension was up points
while Fraction dropped 2.
The Tonopahs were firm, Belmont gained 2h
points, West End g. and Tonopah Extension
2h. Montana was offered at 50 cents and
Jim Butler at %.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
FALLS IN SHIP, BREAKS ANKLE

LONG BEACH, Dec. 5.-Henry Mason.
employed at the Craig ship yard, was pre-
cipitated into the bilge of the new ship
General Hubbard when Jack slipped from
under a boiler this afternoon One of his
ankles was broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. G. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Dec 5.--More orders came in to
buy today and the whole list looked better.
North Butte Lake and East Butte were in
good demand and 1t looked like good accumu-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
NEW YORK cUR5

Special service to The Herald by j. C. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler g. Co., member Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 2OO-2o1 /. w. Hellnan building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. B.-Following were
today's quotations the San Francisco stock
exchange: Opening Closing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Following were the
closing quotations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
New Scheme Of Iniauity.

The same payroll or authorization
sheet and the warrants drawn IN ac'
cordancc with it show the first develop
mcnt of new scheme Of iniquity OF
rather an old one with Il new name. Up
to this time for the most part there
had been some pretcnsc that The payec
named on the face of the warrant had
received he warrant and had indorsed
his signature on the back, but in tho
April warrants appears the initial move
ment is the new scheme, Warrant %
S95. payable to Sam Winu, bears the in
dorscment of ''Sam Winn. per Ben Ras-
musscn. no written authority what.
ever being attached. This is followed
in the Nav payroll by the wholesale.
OF the warrants redeemed by the treas
mer up to August 25, and on file IN the
Office of the state auditor. from NO.
54437 to 5lI62, only one payable to
j. V. Samuclson bears the personal IN
dorscmcnt Of the payec. The rest arc
indorscd per Ben Rasmussen. 1t is not
possible to believe that twenty five men
on one payroll should have authorized
any such action in a matter vitally
connected with their financial existence
and the only possible theory that can
be advanced in favor OF the authorlza-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

Endorsement of the warrants: for
instance, warrant 53096 in May ac-
count. made to Clarence Anderson for
$23, is indorsed by Clarance Anderson,
Warrant 5399I is signed on the author.
ization sheet Wilord Johnson in an il
literate and labored hand 1t is in
dorsed fluently Willard Johnson.
No. 5399S to w Harding for 500 has
no resemblance to the original, while
No. $1,000 to Edward Harding is so
boldly fraudulent that it might not be
difficult TO locate the indorser, who
most certainly was not he who signed
the authorization sheet. No. $4,000,
payable 10 Il, p. Johnson for $26 and
No. 5l00l, Harry Jensen for $1l,50,
are more than doubtful Endorsements,
while Ernest Poulson signs his name to
No, $4,000 Earnest PouIson with char
acteristic difference III the handwrit-
ing.
Here are fac SMILES of signature.
Note the wide variation:
SiunaIureS on outhorI2 I2ntion sheet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

tion sheet, namely that the signature
Of that sheet should be some test of
the future Endorsement on the warrant
ls destroyed doubly 30 when the sig
nature on tho sheet as in some case is
made per Freeman Tanner, see author
who certifes to the correctness of the
roll itself In its very initiation.
Significant Items
A very significant item in the June
warrants are three warrants, No. 81
532, payable to j. r. Hogan for six
teen and one-quarter days at "a, 500;
No. 54533, to w. j. Hogan, twenty
three and one-half days at $4, s92;
No. 54534 to j. w Hogan, twenty
three and one-half days at 81, $02, to-
tai, S249.
These are indorsed "Pay TO National
Bank of the Republic, j. r. Hogan,
by J. w. Hogan w. j. Hogan
by j.. w. Hogan, and by j. w. Hog
gan for himself. j. w, Hogan is a
contractor upon the project. and while
tract in that month, it is hard to believe
that he hired himself out for twenty
three and a half days while the work
under his contract was going on else
where.
More Opportunity for Graft
| A line Of action that was started
early in the history Of the Piute prog
ect and which would seem absolutely
wrong both in theory and practice, In
voving duplication of work and open
ing the door to great possibilities. i
disclosed first by warrant No. 3!Ss6
issued in May, 1908, upon requisitiQI
of the state board of land commission
ers, No. 1S9, as follows:
Salt Lake City. Utah. May 2S, 1908,
Hon John A Edwards. State Auditor
salt Lake City. Utah;
Dear Sir-At duly authorized meet
ing OF the state board Of land commits
sioners held in this city on the 22n
day OF May, a. D. 1905. 1t was decide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

Why such n warrant should be drawn
with the paycc rs named and not To the
several persons with whom the board no
pears 10 have already contracted for
the land is capable of grave miscon-
srruction of the purpose of the board or
misuse of the funds by the board.
The right way, the safe way, was to
draw the warrants directly in favor et
the persons named, then the record
would be correct and the transaction
complete The state auditor has for his
receipt the signature of the cniet. clerk
of tho state board of land commission.
ers; as 10 vino has the receipts for the
money expended in detail is yet another
story,
Where Are Cement Sacks?
There have been consumed on the
Piute project many thousands of sacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Highly Improper Methods.
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS
| CURE WITHOUT CUTTING OR
OTHER OBJECTIONABLE TREAT.

Here is priceless boon TO anyone
who suffers with piles OF anv kind A
medicine III tablet form. taken inter
uallv hat cures all forms Of piles. y
Fer cert CT Known failures,
y medicine that is sold under strict
guaIIltcc Your money back if yoG
arc ono OF the pey cent.
\ medicine. that avoids operations
ard usc of nasty salves or sJrposlto.Iei
Schramm.Joh Drugs. five e
arl this remcdy-Dr. LcOnhardt s Hem
Eoid, $ for "a davs' treatment. Dr.
l.conhardt Co.. Station Il. Buffalo. y,
s.. Props. Write for booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Had a Long Month.

In II. s. Kleinschmidt s personal
expense account appears:
August al-Paid + NJ. Ross for 5tS
hours labor. with team. at 30
cents per hour, and us hours,
single handed. at 20 cents per
leading TO culverts. s....,..,s..-...S S1as. DO
How Ross put in in one month l66
hours at labor in a month containing
all told only 7Il hours is not stated, If
the charge were a proper one 1t Is Ger
tainly badly and incorrectly stated. IL
Others than Ross worked their names
should show on n regular force nc
count. If it was contract, reference
should be made TO that instrument; but
the inclusion of All amount for work
done greater by far than the person S
salary would indicate that this was one
of the methods adopted to slip through
payments that would not stand the test
of the voucher and warrant by itself.
Iniquitous Payroll.
The September payroll is no longer
a payroll at all, The form was changed
To one that can only be denomInatcd us
iniquitous TO degree. la the original
on file in the state auditor S office IT
can be seen in all its nakedness. The
column usually devoted to ''rcceipt ac-
knowIcdged by has lost It's caption en-
tircly and in its place appears;
Jesse II. .iewkes. state Auditor tho
undersigned. hereby authorize you tc
pay Caleb Tanner state engineer, the
warrant drawn I'm my favor for the
amount set opposite my name.
From regular payroll it has become
an authorization TO pay the amount set
opposite the laborer IS name, To Caleb
Tanner the state eng ineer. who approve,
the document whatever its character i.
for payment and who now, after IT,
approval by the state board of lanc
commissioners who must necessarily de
pend on the state engineer alone fol
their information us TO the allowance ol
nonalowance of all such matters, is
authorized to receive such warrants anc
dispose of them as he may see fit
Here is the FIRST Of these assignment:
with the names of the purportcd sgner:
written on blank slip OF paper ant