davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Beans-Pink,
Sc 1896. .25; lima, $4.3594 As; small white 81. 90
"a 3O large white, $3.IQ4. 90.
Potatoes-New, 60Q90c.
Onions-Fancy, S2.25; common. $500.
Varous-Green peas, 81 50DS 00; string beans,
6@9c; egg plant. $3.50; green peppers, S@7c;
tomatoes, 60Q75c; summer squash, 35@6Oc;
asparagus. 81 .00Q250; rhubarb, 65QS5c; garlic,
S@4c; cucumbers, S5c@$225
Poultry-Old roosters, IS 0095 80; young
ROSTERS 81 75O910. 90; small broiers, 50 .25d3 90
large broilers, sS.25@S,50; fryers, S6.00@650;
hens, s. .0O@10.OO old ducks, S5.00@$6.OO; young
ducks, s7.ooq9.OO; geese S2oO92.5o; young
pigeons $1.5O4175
Flour Family extras, s5 6Oa6. 90; bakers ex-
tras. So .6OQ6.O0; Oregon and Washington, 81 80
$500.
Wheat-Shipplng, 81 .4O91. As.
Barey-Feeed, 971kcQS1.OO; brewing, $1.O71a@
1.10.
oats-Red. $1.17k@1 27A; white. s1.42h@
1.47h.
Miistuffs-M -Middlings, $2S OO@31 .OO mixed
feed, S24 00d31 90; rolled barley. S22 00q2S 90 /;
oatmeal $3.50; oat groats, $3.50; rolled oats,
Hay~Wheat, ssOO@14 Co., wheat and oat
50 O00130O; wild oat $7OO91O.00; tame oat
50 00012 so; barley, 81 0O910 90; straw, 4OG65c
Receipts-Flour, sS42; wheat. 40; barley. 1886 i;
oats, 600; beans. PA; corn 30; potatoes, 1850;
onions, $685. bran, 80; mddllngs, 40; hay, $780,
hides, 1900; wine. $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
CONTRACT AWARDED ON
HOLLYWOOD-TOLUCA ROAD

The supervisors yesterday signed the
contract between the county and A. st,
John, who was awarded contract last
Tuesday for building the Hollywood
Toluca road Work on the road will
be started Immediately.
The contractor has ten days in which
to file his bond, but ST. John waived
the time allowed by law owing to the
Lankershim ranch syndicate having an
agreement pending with the Barber
Asphalt company which must be closed
this evening. This contract calls for
road work on the ranch which will
cost between 100000 AMI $500,000
The syndicate did not wish to close
the contract until the supervisors took
final action on the HollywoodTol1
contract, thereby assuring the build
ing Of the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. June 23.-Money on call steady.
2hGD3 per cent; ruling rate. 27s per cent;
closing bid 2% per cent; offered, per cent.
Time loans slightly firmer; sixty days, per
cent; ninety days, 393h per cent; six months,
4h94A per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4&q5h per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4.S4 25G4 SAL for
sixty-day bills and 4.S6.10 for demand.
Commercial bills. S4.S4q4, ,S4h.
Bar silver 53ssc.
Mexican dollars 44c.
Government bonds steady; railroads firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Evaporated apples
steady with a quiet jobblng trade. On the
spot, fancy quoted at 1OA910&c; choice, SO
sIsc; prime. 79715c; common to fair, 6a61Ac
Prunes-Quiet and prices nominally un-
changed; quotations ranging from SQ9kc for
CALIFORNIA; up to So-4Os and 4hQshc for Ore
gons.
Apricots-Quet and prices easy owing to the
falling off in export demand; choice, 109l0hc;
extra choice. 10l5@11c; fancy 10%Q111sc.
Peaches-Dull and easy, although prices are
nominally unchanged; choice 6hQ6Ac; extra
choice. 747Ac; fancy, 7A@T1sc.
Raisins-Dull and featureless; loose musca-
tells are quoted at 3%@5Ac; choice to fancy
seeded, 4%a60e; seedless, SAQ41Ac; London
layers, Sl20a125
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK

NEW 1OINh
NEW YORK, June 23.-Sixteen cars sold:
market very active. The weather extremely
hot and muggy. Navels-Mahala, L. V. W.
Brown, $4.40; Swastika, same, $3.55; Golden
Cross, o. K. Elk. $4.SO; Red X, o. X. EN
$500; Quail, same, S3.05; Yankee Doodle.
A. f. Elk. $3.50; Coyote o. X. $3.50; sun
flower, C. c. U. s2.9O; Monogram, c. c. U.
S9.65; Orchard, or. National o. Co.. $41o
Standard sd, same $S.4O Valencias-Old
Mission, fy, Chapman, $40; Old Mission,
CHI, same, $40; Golden Eagle, sd. same;
$40; Uncle sam. Riv. Elk. $3.95; Pond
Lily. same, s2.4O. sweets-old Mission fy'
Chapman, $315; Golden Eagle sd, same
S2.70; Slower Mtn fy, Growers tt. Co.
ST. SO; Slower Mtn. ch. same, $9.2O; Blue
Globe Riv. Elk. $2.75; Coyote, o. X. EX
S160 Valencias-Blue Banner, fly. Suther-
land Ft CO.. S2.95. st. Michaels-Nista
Bonita, A. F. Elk. $335; Lake Hemet, same,
$3.50; Mission Indian A. f. 81; Scroll RlV.
Ex. $40; Eagle, $1.70; Blue Globe, RlY.
Elk. s295; Red Globe, same. $3.50. Bloods-
orchard Run, $1.S5; Pond Lily, $l.65'
Navels 1hs-Mahala $3.50; Limited. S2;
Overland S1.75; Golden Cross, S17O. Grape
fruit 1as-Mahala. s2.75; Swastika, S2l5
Orchard, $1.3O. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bells
CSC Boods, hs-Red X, Maltas, $l2o;
Ruby. 81 s5; Heart of Gold, s1.25. Mikes. 1a 5
Red Globe, S115; Blue Globe, $l.25; Red
Globe $115. Seedlings-Titus Ranch, $500 !
Ell Toreador $3.50; Mission Bells, $2,4oi
Memories $2.95; Red Globe S1.4O; Cal Or
anges, S12O; Red Globe, $3.50; Cal Or
anges, s1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
COTTON AND WOOL

ST LOUIS. June 23.-wool steady: medium
grades combing and clothing, 22023c; light
fine, 1791sc; heavy fine, 13Q14c; tub washed
2j@32c.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Cotton steady; closed
net loss of to IL points.
Futures closed steady. Closing bds June
$500; July, Sl5 02; August, S14.7l; September.
S1Sl5; October s12, ,46; November. Sl2. SO; Deoem-
ber, 81. 26; January si2.22; February, sl2.2ti
March, $12.22.
Spot closed dull Is points lower. Middling
uplands, si5.O5; middling gulf, $3.50. salos
1908 bales.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, June 2S-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 5000; market weak Beeves, IS. 400
SS5; Texas steers $5.4OQ725; western steers.
Sc. .3O@7 so; stockers and feeders, SO .SO6D5 so;
COWS and heifers, 81. 2.70@6 so; calves, Sc 00QS So
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 2i,000 market
SC to 10c Off Light, so. .20995O; mixed, 50 100
Q AS; heavy, $s.S5@9, 35; rough $S55Q9.O0 good
to choice heavy, S9.O0@935 pigs, IS. 9Ol9. 40;
bulk of sales, 80 15Q9.35.
Sheep-Recepts estimated at 1900; market
weak Native, SO, ,00@5 20; western, SO .2565 20;
yearlings $5.75@7 10; native lambs s4. 1907. 40;
western lambs, S5.25q740
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
STATE BANK cLEARINes

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-The total
bank elearngs for the week ended at noon
today amounted to sec, 1853, an increase
over the same week of last year of 25 per
cent The clearings of the cities were as
San Francisco, S42,970729, increase
21.9; Los Angeles, $15,S06.174, increase 21.5;
Oakland, $2,6S7507, increase 51.5 san
Diego, s1,350.17S, increase SOL; Sacramento,
81, ,O794l2, increase 22.6; Stockton, $64S,-
5Tt, increase 179; Fresno. $606.l23 in
crease 42.9; San Jose, $471.590. Increase
1O.6; Pasadena. SSO1. .465.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, June 2S-Raw sugar. firm;
muscovado 50 test. Ss.74 centrifugal. 96 test,
81. "a; molasses sugar, SO test, $3.49. Refined.
steady; crushed, $5S5; granulated s5.15; pow
dered, Is.
Coffee closed steady. net points higher to
5 points lower Sales were reported at %, 900
bags. Closing quotations ranged follows:
June. July August, $3.50; September, s6.55;
October, November, December. January, $3.50;
February, s67o; March, s6.72; April, 1913;
May, 1914
Spot coffee steady; No. Rio. 5-16c; No, 4
Santos csc. Mild, quiet; Cordova. 9Md12Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
Articles.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.--Butter-F Fancy
creamery, 2sc; seconds, CSC; fancy dairy. &c.
Eggs-Ranch, &c; store, 25lac
Cheese-7New 1SAQ4e; young America, Is
Q16c.
CHICAGO. June 2S.-Butter Steady. Cream
cries, 2i11027c; dairies. 23d26c.
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases included, 15h@
1615c; firsts, 1sc; prime firsts l9Ac. Receipts,
12, 419.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, 15hQ15hc; twins,
15c; Young America, 15kq15slc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. June 2S.--The condition OF
the treasury at the beginning Of business today
was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, $500, 995. .S69; silver
dollars $S6 933 900; silver dollars of 1890, SS $685.,
600; silver certificates outstanding S4S6 1888, 000
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund So PAT 633; current liabilities $91 $685.,
433; working balance in treasury offices, $lS,-
499 1885, in banks to credit of treasurer of the
United States. $40 1894, 100; subsidiary silver
coin, $50. 479, 705; minor coin, $1.040655; total
balance in general fund $S3, 226, s62.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
BOSTON

BOSTON, June 23.-Eght cars sold; hot
market unchanged. Navels-Rey, S. 7. Fer
nando, $S15; Tunnel, same, $2.95; Robusta
A. H. Pachappa, $44O; Hobo, same S5.2o'
So; Heart of Gold A. F. High. $3.50; Honor
Bright, same. s4; Sweetheart. same, $3.50
orchard or, Nat o. Co.. $4.l5 Yalencias[,
Oh same. S9.O5; Glover Leaf. Interstate F.
f, Dis. s9.65; Majestic, xc, c. s spencer So. 70;
Blossom, xc. Red NJ. o. Dis S2.65' st.
Michaels-squirrel, s2.65; Palm Tree - 10
Square $3.50. Halves-Squlrrel Sl.l5
Bioods-Palm Tree, $3.50; Rey, $3.50; Tun-
mel $3.50; La Mesa, $295; Golden $2.O5
Jaffas-Rey, $3.50, Grapefruit-Alta Cresta
sass; Robusta $685.. seedlings-Green
Print. $500.
orrection-Corrected wire from Cincin-
natl today reports Eagle Sweets (yester-
DAYS sale) as averaging $3.50; NIGGA sweets
50 20 and Ell Toro lemons SS.lO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
FRUIT MARKET
FRANCISCO, June 28.-Fruits- Fancy

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, soc; common, 30c
rries-Strawbsrries, $3.O0Q9.O0; blackber-
res,, 50 5O@3.5O; raspberries, $4.046.5o.
Grapes-Ordnary, 81 .00@1.50.
Pears-Common, soc; fancy, SIPS.
Peaches-CommOn, 40c; fancy, 75c.
PIums-Common, 25c; fancy, 75c.
Oranges-Navels. S1.50G3. so.
Mexican limes S6.50GD7 90.
Lemons-Common California, so. 00dp6 90.
Melons-Wate termelons, $1.50aS.00; fancy can
taloupes, 81 .75 common, $40
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75cQ$3.00; pine
aDles So. .O0ID4 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
BANKS IN COTTON INDUSTRY

SAN DIEGO. June 2S.--Three san Diego
banks announce that they Will advance VOW
900 to hnance the next crop of cotton in
Imperial valley, and as result Of this deal
is, 600 acres have been planted to cotton
The deal with the San Diego banks was
made by Joseph r. LOTUS of Los Angeles,
pioneer cotton grower of tho valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market Thursday was again quiet, the
only excitement being the big slump In Amer
lean Petroleum common which was due to the
rumor of the decrease in dividends from IL to
per cent. The Unions were weaker and
Cleveland sold at 49, California Midway was
a little stronger and Mexican preferred was
in demand being somewhat stronger
In the industrials and public utilities, Home
preferred was SO for sales.
The bond list was quiet.
The bank stocks were without feature, ex-
cept for All Night and Day, which S5
bid at par, gain past bids Of late
The mining list was quiet.
MORNING SALES
1000 Cal Midway 571z; 10 Mex Pet Ltd pfd
67.25; 20 do 6737h; 10 do common 2e. .50 10 do
26. 371s; 20 do 2625; 1000 Oleum Dew Co Sh; 900
do 8; 60-l00 Union Rights 4; 64-100 do t.
AFTERNOON SALES
10 Home Tel pfd &c. 10 Associated Oil Co
4s. 121s; 20 do 4s; 1900 Cal Midway 571A; 1000 do
5s1a; 60 Mex Pet Ltd pfd 6725; 1000 Cleveland
OIL 80; 20 Union 1O4.75; 4s Union Rights 4.
BONDS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
THE cANrALoUPE YIELD

It is estimated that about 1900 carloads
of cantaloupes will be the total shipment
from the Imperial valley for the season Be
tween 400 and 500 carloads are yet to be
forwarded. The fruit is of excellent quality.
Soon local grown cantaloupes of large size
will appear in the market
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Today's cotton mar
ket, while quiet, showed less strength, par
ticulary for the near options and, as recently,
they were offered more freely than the distant
ones. Trading was dull The prices, however,
failed to rally appreciably from the lowest of
the day. Spot cotton at New York dull, 10
points lower at 15O5c, with sales of 1900 bales,
Ouotations ranged as follows: Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
PAID $4,000 FOR ORCHARD

One OF the fine Willamette valley oregon,
fruit farms was sold last week when w. $.
Bridges, a California orchardist, purchased
II y acres adjoining Brownsville for $4,000.
This property has SO acres Of 4-year-old
apple trees
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
HOUR FOR GALL SESSION

Produce exchange members will meet
hereafter at IL 80 a. m. instead of IL. as
heretofore. The change took effect Thurs
day with the result that the attendance
was much larger than usual.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
JOHN LINDEN is PRESIDENT

Recently the Strathmore, Tulare county,
Citrus association was organized in which
twenty growers represent about 400 acres.
John Linden was chosen president and U. F.
Bergen secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles mem
boz New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade. stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

Morning sales-1OoO Oakland Trans IS 1O5;
1000 Los Ang Pac 1st 1oSIa 1000 Peoples 5s
70 1000 City Elec IS Of 1000 I'm Ry Is 69x;
1000 Key Route IS 1O4%; 20OO do 1O5; 200 Sac
El Ry 1918; 100 Makaweli 5Sis
Afternoon sales-10O0 Un Ry As 69A; 70 Assd
Oil 4SA; 25 do 4Sh; 10 P V Water 47A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street Los Angeles, mem
b. New York stock excnange Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
FLOUR AND FEED

Following the wholesale prices on flour
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling company:
FAMILY FLOUR
xxx Standard, blended, per Dbl .......s6 90
PURITY 35
Our Pride 5 20
Apple Blossom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g. 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. C. VIII
SON. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, MEM
ber New York stock exchange Chicago board
of trade. stock and bond exchange of San
! ncisco. .'-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

hard Sc. .4O@6.55.
Rye-No. 2, 75@76c
Barley-Feed or mixing, 4S6D52c; fair to
choice mailing. 57464c
Flaxseed-No. l southwestern, $203; No. /
northwestern, s2.1S Timothy seed, 81 .S5.
Clover $11.50.
Provisons-Mess pork, ber barrel, s23. .756D
23 s71s; lard. per 100 pounds S12.4 40; short ribs,
sides Qoose) $13.17413.50; short clear sides
(boxed), $14.O0914.25.
Grain statistics-Total clearances of wheat
and -four were equal to 50, 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1872. 900 bushels, compared with
1000 bushels the corresponding day year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
II n0n head
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
place advertises-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-Bank clearngs
were s2,214,14s26 26 an increase of s4SS,557 35 as
with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following Is a COM
paratiye statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
DAILY MINING GALL
OFFICIAL SALES


Morning-1O0o Searchight Parallel l.
Afternoon-1000 California Hills 9A; 1000 Orc I
LISTED STOCKS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

@ Carloads. Org. Lem. Tot. {:
@ Wednesday, June 22 % "a 81 g
% TO date this season 22O33 3166 25199 6
8 To date last season. .26532 1923 3O555 g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

sAN TRANCIsco. June 2a.-Tollowlng wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
CLARENDON, VA.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January !, 1910
The following officers OF the Columbia
Lodge OF Masons of Clarendon were re-
Gently installed: DIR. w G. We'll
burn, worshipful master: F. Il. Fox,
senior warden; r. l.. Kennedy, Junior
warden: w. b. Potter. treasurer; L. w.
Ball, secretary; f. G. Bell. senior deacon:
6. 4. Tgurber. junior deacon, A. j. Par
ker and l.. r. Ball, stewards. and T. T.
Burk. tiler.
There will be mass meeting at the
Cherrydale NJ. z. Church next Monday
evening. The meeting will be held I'm the
interest of religious work at Cherrydale
The following ministers will attend: Rev.
annual conference; Rev. j. NJ. Holmes of
Alexandria; Rev. j. NJ. Gill. Rev. r. l..
Shipley and Rev. j. =. Bacchus of Wash
ington, ID. G.. The Mount Ol!vet choir will
have charge of the music.
The members of the First Baptist
Church at Clarendon have rented a room
at the Masonic building at Clarendon and
organized a Sunday school with forty-six
scholars. A Woodland Is to he the
superintendent, and III. Bonney secretary.
While Horace Woolf. son of r. D.
Woolf of Braddock Heights. was in his
fathers barn few days ago "a wagon
was driven in. causing young Woolf to be
pinned between il and sleigh, breaking
rs ie&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
TUNNEL HIS TOMB
Probable Fate of One Isaac
FinkeIstein.
DISCOVERY OF CAvE-IN
Mystery Develops Regarding an Ex-
cavation Under Streets.
ROBBERY PROBABLE MOTIVE
Underground Passage Headed To-
ward 18th Street Bank, New
York-Suspect Held.
ROBBERY PROBABLE MOTIVE
Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Star.
NEW YORK, January 1.-ASsistant
Superintendent Murphy of the building
department and Il dozen men under him
were ripping up the surface of Ludlow
street all last night, and were still at il
today, in an effort to find Isaac Finkel
stein. The search started yesterday after
noon but up to late hour this morning
the person in question had not been I'M
earthed. F'inkelstein was supposed to be
down there. somewhere, in a nice little
two-foot-high dirt tunnel, fashioned by
himself or somebody else. He was trap
ped in the darkness by a cave-in of the
earthen roof.
The tunnel itself was headed in the di-
rection of the East Side branch of the
Fourteenth Street Bank. which is two doors
down from the corner of Ludlow street.
on Grand street, only a score of feet
away from where the digging Is supposed
to end. The tunnel starts in the cellar
of an unoccupied building on the west
side of Ludlow street, dips down toward
the side wall turns sharply to the right
and then drops under the foundation of
a heavy steel supporting column, and out
toward the east into the middle OF the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Cave-in Discovered.

Some twenty feet from the mouth of
the excavation was found a heap of loose
earth and stones, evidently fallen from
the roof. Beyond that barrier, in the
inky blackness of the continuance of the
bore. groans are supposed to have been
heard. The police and the building de-
partment authorities started tearing up
good many dollars worth of asphalt
pavement on the chance that somebody was
down there. shut in by the heap of earth
that blocked all passage through the hole
a point approximately under the mid
die OF the street, but throughout 1t all
they seemed to be a trife skeptical. A
man might be there. and Isador Garvus,
who said he heard the groans, might per-
haps have been right, but the police
hung on to the informant as suspicious
person and seemed to dig with more Gu
rioSity than zeal for rescue.
When the tunnel was investigated yes
terday afternoon, and when n. j. Reville,
chief construction inspector of the build
ing department, crawled in on his abdo-
men until he was blocked by the barrier
of dirt, 1t was believed that the hole
was headed for the jewelry store of F.
Zirinsky. situated at the opposite corner
Of Grand and Ludlow streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Painter Makes Disclosure.

The police might never have known of
the tunnel and one of the most daring
bank burglaries of recent years might
have been accomplished IL 1t had not been
for Isaac Finkelstein. He was painter
who lived with his wife and children and
Ludlow street, which is right next door
to the building with the hole in its cellar
floor. Finkelstein was accustomed TO
60 down into that cellar every evening to
gather wood for the family stove. The
wood was often hard to get and the gath
eiing took a long time. When he went
down there Wednesday evening and did
not come back nobody was worried But
yesterday Mrs. Finkelstein and Garvus
began TO wonder where the wood-gatherer
could be-
Garyus decided to investigate and went
down into the cellar. He looked around
and suddenly noticed the hole He went
down into the blackness to look for his
brother-in-law. passing along in fine
shape until he reached the heap of dirt
formed by the cave-in. Beyond ii he
heard groans, he said and, reaching
over the pile of earth, he discovered the
emptiness of more tunnel
Garvus backed out of the hole as fast
as he could and made for the Eldridge
street police station, where he told all
that hae happened TO him. He said that
somebody must have dug that tunnel and
that Finkelstein must have noticed 1t
and crawled in out of curiosity and then
been caught by the fall of the roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Funeral of NJ. A. w. Louis.

Many friends of the late NJ. A. w.
Louis, who died at Georgetown Univers-
ity Hospital Wednesday morning, accom-
panied the remains to their last resting
place in Rock Creek cemetery today. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Hurricane Wrecks Spanish Village.

CADIZ. Spain, January "A hurricane
today wrecked the village OF La rinea.
near the Gibraltar boundary line in this
province. Forty houses feH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Force Worked All Night.

The building department employees
until at last they had hole about ten
feet deep. Then they struck boards. laid
fiat, evidently the roof of the tunnel it
self They ripped up the boards and
tried exploring in the tunnel, but that
did not work And so Assistant Supt.
Murphy decided that they would have to
get a larger force of men and tear up
the whole street.
To find out where to dig. they drove
crowbars down, and this is what they
learned To reach Zirinskys jewelry
store the tunnel would have had to swing
north. Instead of that, 1T bore off to the
south and east. This seemed to be in
n direct line for the rear extension of the
by tunneling in the soft earth under the
cellars of two small houses.
How the tunnel was ever dug in the
first place was a mystery even to the
building department force. The tunnel
was driven through soft, treacherous,
loose earth, and it was wonder to those
who saw ii that the whole thing had not
caved In long before yesterday.
Most peculiar of all, however, was the
fact that the tunnel had been dug directly
under the foundation of one heavy steel
supporting column of the new building in
the cellar OF which the mouth of the
hole was found. Before the police and
building department men dared do any
experimenting at all they braced the col
umn up with heavy planks and beams
until all weight was taken off the hollow
space beneath il. Then they breathed
more easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

funeral was held from William r.
Speare's undertaking place at No $40 F
street, at IL o'clock am Rev. r. Tay-
loe Snyder conducted the services. The
pallbearers were w. l.. Crounse Perry
S. Heath. William Darnum, w. Scott
Towers. Rudolph Kaufman and Cor
nelius Eckhardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

Thomas A. Broadus of Waycroft Cot
tage will entertain the Ballston Thirteen
Club next week.
DIR. f. T. Turner of Richmond, grand
master Of Virginia Masons, was the guest
of the MaEons of Falls Church few
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

recently held by the civil service commits
sion to obtain eligibles from which an
appointee could be selected. DIR. Murphy
was certified and selected as result of
the standing obtained by him in this ex-
animation. He has occupied the position
in question for more than year as a
temporary appOintee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy Appointed.

Dr. Joseph A. Murphy of Washington
was today appointed medical supervisor
in the field service of the Indian bureau
by Secretary Ballinger of the Interior
Department. A special examination was