davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
GAINS FOLLOWED
BY DULL CLOSING

New York Sept 2o--Gains OF y to a
full point were made by the principal
active stocks In the first few minutes OF
trading today. Dealings were active and
well distributed. Union Pacific. Reading
and American Smelling rose / and st.
Paul. New York Central. Missouri Pa
cinc and Pacific Mail large fractions
Louisville q Nashville lost = and Cen
trail of New Jersey lost o
handful OF specialties moved UP
sharply but the usual market leaders
did not rise much after the opening
figures, Manhattan gained 2h, People
Gas ~, Southern Pacific preferred,
American Sugar. Tennessee Copper ana
American Linseed OIL l.
Dealings In stocks were restricted to
professional hands The rise IN prices
was I'm consequence OF resistance yester-
day to operations for the decline. The
advance In turn attracted selling orders
and limited the movement Northern ia.
cihc rose !. but the general list receded
from the first hours prices
Bonds were firm.
American Beet Sugar rose over point
TO ISIS The market otherwise was IN
weakness in u. $. s,eei affected the
whole market. That stock sold down from
Gsi4. Its highest price " the morning
TO 66A Union Pacific Reading. ST.
smelling and Consolidated Gas also were
down from 1 to n from their best
prices and fraction below last night
Bethlehem steel preferred sold 3 points
under yesterdays closing and Illinois
Central 1. American Can preferred adj
vanoed 1.
The market closed steady and very
dull The decline in Union Pacific, United
states Rubber and Virginia Carolina
Chemical reached 1. American Locomo-
tive and Great Northern ore Certificates
! y and Rock Island preferred 9
There was some rally Afterwards when
shorts covered. Sloss- Sheffield Steel rose
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20

for pork; 1876 for lard. and 9.s'is to
sT y for ribs.
wheat--Foreigners were fair buyers Of
wheat futures here today and prices
continued to show nrmness. The close
was up az oo$ g \ for December
primary receipts were large kept down
prices. The close was weak with De-
cember ssQAs on at 52as.
cash close-Corn No. 2, IS: No. white.
no. o N White ys ga. Ms 'S%H, N Sso% S a%
"a No. I, 5sl4afN; No, white. 53hd So;
No; yellow. 63Is asa
Ciose-Rye--Cash 1914 Dec. "A.
Barley-CaSh. 65GT3
Timothy-Cash, SoQs.75; oct, 9.oo9
clover-Cash. i2Joab.oo
,Wheat-Sept-. So; Dec. iooNa = =
corn-sept.. SAT-: Dec. ss@ May 55ls
Oats-Sept.. 49, Dec. 35is; May, 3si4
80 Mess Mes Pork, per bbi-oct., ie.72is Jan.
Lard. per 100 lbs.-oct.. 12D; Nov,
II ;so@ II ~ y Jan, i0.T2ik.
short RIBS, per 100 lbs.--oct, n.I5; Jan,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Sept. O-Butter steady.
Creamerles. 2fa Is; dairies 23n27.
~ . 9o,si receipts. 1871; nrsts. p; prime
frsts "a
cheese--steady. Daisies. femA a: Twins.
i9A; Young Americas. 164gh; Long
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Sept. 9O.-Raw sugar. Somi-
ss test. 40; molasses sugar, so test, q IS.
Refined sugar, quiet; crushed, g. rs; gran
ulated. 300. powdered $50
Conee-spot, steady; No. 4 Santos. II y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
DIsCoNTINUEs DIVIDENDS.

Stockholders OF the DAILY West Min
ing company are receiving notices that
the company will discontinue dividends
for tho present. This is on account OF
the necessity Of putting in new
mill. Until sufficient ore Is developed
TO Justify the erection Of new mill no
dividends will be issued. The following
Is the notice sent out;
ION account Of increased develop
ment work and reduced production.
which Is considered advisable. for the
reasons given in the last quarterly re-
mort. dividends will be suspended e1ntil
further action OF the board of di-
rectors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
TlNTIcs ARE MORE ACTIVE.



There was considerable activity in
Colorado and iron Blossom today. as
they become ex-diyidcnd. In both cases
the seller took the dividend and let go
at the difference between the dividend
and the market yesterday. Colorado
sold at "a cents on a buyer and at 80
cents for cash. Iron Blossom was dis
posed OF AT "A cents at the opening
OF the market. but gradually moved up
TO n cents at the close.
Trading throughout this morning was
extremely slow and but for the little
life injected into the situation by the
desire OF some to unload their Colorado
and Iron BLOSSOM there would have
been almost nothing Of interest. The
total number of shares OF stock that
changed hands amounted TO 22,900.
while the amount represented by the
transactions was $6,2ab.
In spite OF the excellent showing
made by ohio Copper during August,
which shows that the company can
produce copper cheaper or as cheap as
any mine In the country. the stock sold
for Sl.55 toda,
On the curb market the following
were the sales 200 shares Of Ely
Witch at 10 cents; 1000 shares OF Gold
Chain at 80 cents; 300 at 80; 1000 at
80 buyer 90 days and 700 shares of Opex
at 80 cents
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
NEW STOCK FOR
THE SHORT LINE

According to an advertisement an
nouncing the holding of the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
on October IL, next. the stockholders
Will vote on a proposition to increase
the capital stock OF the railroad COM
pany from $4,000, 900 TO 500. 600, 900,
an amendment to article of the
articles of Incorporation of the COM
pany being Necessary for the purpose.
II is proposed to issue the new stock
In shares of 800 each.
The meeting will be held at the Of
Ace OF the railroad company in this
city. and IS directors will be elected
for the coming year. in addition to
the regular business Of the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock g. Co.. bankers and
brokers, received the following this aft
ernoon. over their private wires;
CoMsToCK
ophir. i.O7i4q 10; mexican, Loo ask
ed could a Curry. Is asked Con. Va,
1 az y al %. Savage, % bid; Hale & Nor
cross 24Q3, yellow Jacket osqNi con-
ndence. 60 asked Sierra Nevada lSulei
Union ~V'@ roNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, s7sd9oD; Montana
rronopah, aoN%; Tonopah Extension, 97fp
IS; NacNamara. q bid, Midway. 2a II [;
TonOpah Belmont 4.S2lvat IS; Tonopah
North star bid. West End Cons, 80
bid Rescue. s9loi Jim Butler' 2'gS'
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 4 bid Jumbo Ext. n bid :
Kendall 3 bid: Booth. 10 bid Blue Bun,
sos. Adams, 1Q2; silver Pick, 7gs; Blue
lanta, IL bid; CT. Bend, Sa4; Red Top
Ext, ADS: Florence, 20d2 y; Goldheld
Daisy 3a5; Comb. Fraction, 70 bid; CT.
Bend Ext asked DO CT po gena Annex S,d
Crackerjaok, 3 asked; = Mohawk, ask
ed Red IIlls. 3 bid; Y. Tiger. 8 asked;
Grandma. bid; Goidheld Con. s.9ea
on, Dheld Triangle. asked; c. o. D.,
15Ti6. Florence Ext. asked
BULLFRoG.
Bonnie Glare. aG4. Montgy Mt,
asked Homestake Cons. ! asked; Tramp
Cons, bid
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. bid; Dexter, bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle. sSa42 Nevada Hills.
> 451I2 CO.,. Pittsbufg sill. Peak, 47u5O.
Eagles Nest. bid Hailstone. sos:
Round Mountain. Is bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, sept 2o.--Money on cav
easy, 1ysa2 per cent; ruling rate. ia
per cent closing bid, ia per cent; Of
Tered at ? per cent.
Time loans dull and steady; for go
days, per cent; for 30 days, 4u4is
per cent for six months. az per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. Si1
TO per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at si.s3.5Ou
81. 50. so for 60-day bills and at sf.s6.l
for demand.
Commercial bills, A.S3@N.
Bar silver. 539s cents.
Mexican dollars, "a cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
LAST MONTH OF REDUCED
RATES 10 THE EAST.
Via Nickel Plate Road

New York and return $3.50. Boston
and return $3.50. Reduced rates to
other eastern points. Liberal stop
overs. Tickets on sale daily until
Sept 30th. 80 day limit. Inquire of
local agent. or write G. A. Nelin, ID.
p. a, 81 nth ST., Denver. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Crystal Laundry company OF TINS
city filed articles OF Incorporation WIN
the county clerk today. The capitaliza-
lion OF the concern II $1,000 In ZOO
shares OF the par value OF $40 each, The
company Will engage In general laun-
dr., business The life Of the corporation
n % years Franklin y. Plat. Sr. II
president. Samuel Russell, vice president.
and Francis Plat. secretary and treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

(By Badger Bros Private Wire)
Boston, Sept. 20.-The Boston market
has no leader and the quotations are
few and scattered with the brokers bare
OF stocks and the traders specializing
in New York market leaning generally
to the short side following New York
advance to that effect. We look for de.
cided improvement here before long
Hovey Kenny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20

22.90O $6,2i6,00
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack, 500 at 11h
Cedar Tai, 1900 at 14h; $500 at
LIS.
Col Con. I0O.ai 90.
Crown Point. 1000 at s.
Iron Blossom, 800 at rs
May Day, $500 at G.: 1000 at 81.
Ohio Copper. 100 at L67 r.
Tintic Central 900 at s.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
SEE SUMMIT COUNTY FAIR.

Coalville, Sept. FL. 22. 23. special
rates from all Utah points. beginning
Sept 20. Tickets good returning until
Sept "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20

Pioneer Roofngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Tai, 1000 at 10; ?, 900 at Il Y
Colorado, 800 at 81. buyer 60; 900 at
SO.
from Blossom. 500 at a; 800 at "a,
seller 90. l,20O at IS. LOO at 76;
100 at n,
Ohio cooper, 200 at 1.6b.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 500 at IL.
crown Point. 1000 at g.; 1000 at
6h. buyer So
Cedar Tai. 1000 at Is.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 49, 1000
at 13h, buyer 60.
Sioux Con, 1000 at 25.
Utah Con, 1000 at 3.
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular .s'e .....'' o,zpV so'sVo'vV
eOpen ...,. y 14,7OO 2,33IOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
BAD FAITH ON PART OF TAFT
 IS CHARGED
Especial from United Press )

(Spec1a1 rom united PreSS.)
 Washington, May 13.-A charge o1 bad faith on the part of the Presi- dent and Attorney General Wicker sham was made yesterday by Rep. Harrison, of New York, in with drawing his resolution asking for the documents bearing on the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy which the in- vestigating committee declined to call for.
 Harrison's statements follow: F ''The Attorney General has now admitted the truth of the charge that his report, with it's summary and tember 11th. 1909, the day of it's date, but weeks later.
 This is one of the most serious admissions ever made by cabinet officer. Not only is the conservation of our natural resources involved, but also the character and reputation of two public officials. This confession of the attorney general amounts to a conclusion that the President and At to the commission misleading data to supply an official document as of one date which was really prepared many weeks later-a document cal Culated to have serious, if not con- elusive inference on questions of the highest public importance.
 ''The Attorney General offers a startling lame excuse; I doubt wheth- CT the country will receive it with even respectful consideration
 Harrison issued this statement in typewriter form and distributed it to the press when he withdrew his resolution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
STAMFORD

At last work has begun for the plac- ing of gas mains in town. Men are now tearing up the streets m the VI cinity of Connecticut and Wilmot ave- nues Eventually the work will be carried along Stratford avenue and Main street from Hard's corner to Paradise Green. Pipes will be placed inside streets as they are needed.
 Just as soon as Judge Peck can pre- pare the call for a town meeting it would take place some day next
 Dr. Packard has chosen two very appropriate themes for his sermons tomorrow: In the morning: ''The Cost and Sin of War War aner and in nief the evening"
 Extra music at Christ church to- morrow, with the usual services of prayer and preaching.
 The baseball team known as The Monarchs has obtained it's new uni forms of blue and white. Ic will play roras of the Park City League.
 A good story is told about a recent purchase of real estate in town. The owner originally paid $1, 800 for it, and for many years had paid taxes on an assessment to that amount. Last fall the valuation was raised to $500. The owner kicked and one of the advisory committee offered to buy the property for $1OOO more than the assessed value. The offer was accepted. but in the end $500 more was given, mak- ing the purchase price $6,O00.
 Mrs William Blamey of Main street. has been given a surprise party.
 Stiles Judson and wife propose to spend a portion of the summer in Eur ope.
 Pauline Stagg gave a bridge whist party on Wednesday complimentary to Bessie Perkins of Columbus, Ga.
 The food sale this afternoon at the conference rooms will be worth attend ing.
 Mrs. J. A. Peterkin has returned to Netherwood, N. J.
 Mrs. Francis DeLorIne recently cele- brated her birthday with whist party.
 The Shepherds of Bethlehem had an enjoyable time on Thursday evening" There was music by Elizabeth Rogers, Ruby Payne and Viva Babb.
 Next Tuesday evening the ladies of St. James parish will give a social whist at the town hall. The last whist given by them was the most successful vet held.
 There were but four deaths in town during the month of April.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Plans are under way for placing all the trunk telephone lines between Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington underground. A cubic foot of aluminium weigh less than 160 pounds, a cubic foot of cast iron 50 pounds, and a cubic foot of copper $50 pounds.
 A metal clip has been invented to hold and squeeze sections of lemons at dining table withoux the users fingers becoming soiled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
COURT ORDER
 THAT RECEIVER BETTS,
 FILE INSURANCE REPORT

Hartford, May 14.-Judge Burpee, in the Superior court here, has issued an order to the effect that F. A. Betts of New Haven, file immediately a statement of his accounts as receiver of the National Life Association Betts was appointed receiver in 1S99 and it is alleged has never made a re- port.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
Aviation Week Information

oCATION OF FIELD-Dominguez station, Pacific Elec-
IL trio railway
TRAIN SERVICE-Evey minutes from Pacific Electric
depot, Sixth and Main streets.
FARE-Thrty round trip of thrtyfve miles.
admission grandand seats so cents
boxes (sx seats), $50 for the ten days.
LENGTH OF COURSE-One onehaf miles and 1888 feet
in the form of hectagon.
LOCATION OF BALLOON AND DIRIGIBLE FIELD
Huntington Park on Pacific Electric railway
TODAYS EVENTS-Ta and elimination events of all aircraft
all kinds Every aeropane drgbe and balloon must ap
pear field and demonstrate ability enter the future
be ruled of the meeting Curtss Pauhan
Miscarol Masson Knabenshue Willard Beachy, Hamilton
Harmon Mueller Johnson and others will be in flights of
various kinds
SEAT SALE-At Iaburger the Pacific Electric depot and the
Music coma Every boarding car tor
Domnguez be provided with tickets of admission to
the aviation grounds before entering the cars
places have been provided at the
of the grandand and the north side of
the field The parking and garage arrangements under
the auspices of the Auto Club of Southern California
charge made for parking autos It occupied the
charge for each in addition to the admission fee
made Holders of box grandstand seats will
be allowed free parking privileges.
TIME-Gates Aviation park will be opened at 10 a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
HORRORS! CHIEF DISHMAN
PiNCHED FOR SPEEDING

Chief of Police Edward f. Dlshman of
Los Angeles was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Motor Patrolman @. NJ
Blinn for exceeding the Hollywood speed
limit.
well" said the chief, your speed
limit here calls for fifteen miles an hour
and my speedometer only registered
five." Don't see how you can pinch
man ON that kind of proposition"
But the Hollywood patrOlman was OBJ
stinate and refused to let the Dishman
party proceed until the chief had prom
ised TO appear in Judge Herndon's court
and settle the matter
Although 1t is hardly believed that
jaiI sentence will be imposed. Chief Dish
mans fine may run into two figures IL
recent examples count for anything.
Judge Herndon will settle that question
this morning when Chief Dishman Is ar
raigned In the Hollywood court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
BALLINGER USES
AK ON AGENTS
SECRETARY GUSTS FOUR FROM
INDIAN SERVICE
Other Officials of Department Expect
ed to Lose Positions as Result of
Alleged "Disgraceful Con-
ditions"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Secretary
Ballinger of the interior department
today suspended from office Superin-
.tendent John D. Benedict of the five
civilized tribes of Oklahoma and three
Supervisors after an investigation that
has disclosed a "disgraceful condition"
affecting the material welfare of the
schools.
AS a result of the investigation the
interior department has been carrying
on for some time, and which Will De
continued, other officials of the Indian
service may suffer a fate like that OF
superintendent Benedict and the three
supervisors suspended today.
The investigation that resulted in to-
days action was begun of reports
charging the suspended officials, as
well as others, with activities improper
for government employees.
The suspended supervisors are Calvin
Ballard of the ChoctaW schools at Nc
Alester, Frederick NJ. Umholtz of the
Chickasaw schools at Ardmore and
Walter Falwell of the Creek schools at
Muskogee.
Before any further action Is taken in
their cases the four men will be al
lowed to answer the charges before the
secretary of the interior.
From the report it appears that Su-
perintendent Benedict is connected
with certain business interests in Okla
homa that have dealings with the In
dians.
This relationship, it was believed,
was wholly incompatible with his serv-
ice as superintendent.
1t was reported that he had per-
mitted the schools to fall into dis
graceful condition and that the super
visors have neglected their duties in
matters affecting the material and
moral conditions of the schools.
Oscar H. Lipps, supervisor of Indian
schools who has been sent to Okla
homa, notified the department today
that he has relieved Superintendent
Benedict pending the investigation.
The duties of the suspended supervis-
ors will be performed temporarily by
detailed clerks of the Indian office.
Superintendent Benedict has been
(Continued Page rhreeJ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
POSTAL INCOME
SHOWS INCREASE
ENORMOUS GAINS IN REVENUE
TO GOVERNMENT
Report of First Assistant Postmaster
General Denotes that Business
Was on Increase During
Last Year

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-ks a busi-
ness institution, the postoffice depart
ment, next to the United States treas
ury, is the greatest in the government.
According to figures submitted by
Charles p. Granfield, first assistant
postmaster general, for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1909, made public today
in his annual report, the gross revenue
of the postal service reached the enor-
nous total of $2OS,562, 1888, an increase
of $12083,720. or 6S1 per cent over the
preceding year.
There were 1902 presidential post
offices on July 1, 1909. OF this number
39S were tirst-class, an increase of IA;
1907 were second class, an increase of
112, and 5097 were third class, an in
crease of $50.
There were 1444 postoffices established
during the year, and 2004 We're discon-
tinuCd, leaving total of 6o,144 post
offices in operation on June 80, 1909.
During the year 1926 postmasters
We're appointed at presidential offices.
At fourth class offices 9161 postmasters
were appointed.
Concerning the routine of his bureau
Mr.. Granfield says:
THE retention of fourth class post
masters during satisfactory service has
become the established practice of the
department and the policy of recon-
mendlng the reappointment of presi-
Dental postmasters, who have proved
efficient, has been followed consistent
ly with highly beneficial results.
ut is recommended that the law be
so amended as to provide for the ad-
Vancement of an office of the fourth
class to the presidential class when
ever the compensation of the postmas-
ter amounts to $1,000 and the gross an
nual receipts to $1,000 for four success
i've quarters.
I'm some sections of the country,
especially in the mining regions of the
west, it has been difficult to make ap-
pointments to the clerical and carrier
forces at the initial salary prescribed
by law. Wages in all lines of employ
ment are high in these communities,
and the entrance salary of $500, fixed
by the act of March 2, 1907, is not suf-
ficient to induce competent men to en-
ter the postal service, even with the
assurance of annual promotion. To
meet such emergencies it has been
necessary in some instances to grant
postmasters an allowance for the en-
ployment of clerks and carriers at the
rate of 80 cents an hour, and in others
to make allowance for the appropria-
tion for unusual conditions"
Mr.. Granfield makes a strong argu-
ment in favor of thirty days annual
leave for clerks and carriers in first
class and second class offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
SLED COASTERS
INJURE TWENTY
MANY ACCIDENTS REPORTED
IN TWO CITIES
One Aged Woman Is Dying, and Sew
eraI Others Are Seriously, if
not Fatally, Injured
In Alton
Associated Pressl

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 9.-As the re-
suit of two separate coasting accidents
here today, Mrs. Lucy Douglas, aged
"A, is dying, and Fred Federle, aged
81, is seriously injured.
Mrs. Douglas sought the middle of
the street in going up a hill to avoid
the ice-covered sidewalks, and was run
down by a heavily loaded bobsled.
Both legs were fractured and her col
larbone was broken. A son, who was
walking ahead of her. leaped aside just
in time to avoid injury, but did not
have time to drag his mother to safety.
Federle was run down by a bobsled
on q steep hill, his deafness preventing
him from hearing the shouts of warn
ing His skull was fractured.
Thirteen Injured
ALTON, Ill, Jan. 9.-Thirteen per-
sons were hurt, six seriously, in two
coasting accidents here this afternoon.
A bobsled carrying eight persons
collided with an ambulance en- route
to the home of suicide, and the
horses fell on the sled.
James Coleman, aged 10, was scalped,
and every other passenger suffered
minor injuries.
An hour later, on the same hill, an
other sled collided with an automobile,
injuring five of the seven passengers
on the sled.
There have been seven accidents on
this hill within the last week. SIX
year-old girl was killed on Tuesday
night
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
SHACKELT0N PREPARING
TO SEEK SOUTH POLE
Brilliant Explorer Announces that He
Will Proceed Into Antarctic
Regions
Especial Cable).

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Lieut. Ernest
Shackelton, whose brilliant exploring
expedition into the Antarctic regions
has gained for him worldwide fame, Is
planning a second expedition.
Lieutenant Shackelton announced 10
day that he will head another expedi-
tion. He says he expects to begin
preparations at once.
on his last expedition the explorer
reached point within Ill miles of the
south pole.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
INDEX OF
I1ERALD'S NEWS
TODAY

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and Vicinity:
Cloudy, unsettled weather Monday;
light northeast wind, changing to
south. Maximum temperature yester-
day 68 degrees, minimum temperature
41 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
COAST

Former Land Commissioner Hermann OF
Portland, Ore, must face trial on land
fraud charges. PAGE IL
Soldiers required to quell riot started
at ball game in San Francisco. PAGE s
Democrats to have newspaper in San
Francisco PAGE 5