davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-16
A Free Trip to Seattle and Return.
Let's Bust the State Dental Trust.

Take . trip to Seattle and lei
me save you the price Of your
trip on your dental work. You
save q dollar, / make q dollar
and the State Dental Monopoly
will lose two dollars when / d.
your dental work. Have you
dental work done now whill
the dental war Is on. My Office
have been established at q,
First Ave-. in the Union Block
for IS years: ! do not compst'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-16

Kidney trouble preys upon the
mind, discourages and lessena
ambition: beauty, vigor and
cheerfulness soon disappear
when the Kidneys are out Of
orJo~ ~, I;oooooI Tor orood
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
Personal Mention

Felipe Seigas and family, Mexican
people Of great prominence, registered
at the Hollenbeck yesterday. They are
on a trip to the beaches in the vicinity
of this city.
An automobile party from Redlands,
which arrived yesterday at the Van
Nuys, is composed of Mrs. P. c. Lef-
ferts, Mrs Henry Fisher and Miss
Natalia Fisher.
A Bakersfield party which arrived at
the Angelus yesterday is composed of
Charles f. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Derby, D. C. Sill, Mrs. w. r. Frink
and Stella Frink.
Margaret Anglin, Alice Kauser and
Miss Anglin's leading man, Howard
Hull and Miss Anglin's two maids, ar
rived at the Alexandria yesterday aft
ernoon. They are registered from New
York.
Among numerous Jeffries-J johnson
aggregations which arrived in Los An
geles yesterday was the following: Ed
ward j. Crocker, Chicago, and w. P.
Crewe and Roy Watkins, Des Moines.
They are stopping at the Angelus.
Three we'll known Philadelphia busi-
ness men, George D. Sutton, Frank
Sutton and Harry Thompson, were
among yesterdays arrivals at the Hol-
lenbeck. They are touring Southern
California and other western sections.
C. F. Galligan Of the bureau of plant
industry of the department of agricul-
ture is among Hayward guests Mr..
Galligan is in the field investigation
work. In this vicinity he will direct his
energies to investigation of methods of
shipping lemons.
Two parties of lively fight fans on
their way home from Reno appeared at
the Hayward yesterday. The first was
from Newark, o., consisting of ]. H.
and Charles Schaller. The other was
from Waco, Tex, and consisted of L..
P. Hannah, Ed Fuller and c.. E. Winn.
B. Cohen of the firm of Cohen Bros,
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, prOprietors
of the New Hotel Cohen at Hermosillo
and the Hotel Rosales, Culiacan, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday. He
will leave today for a two or three
weeks visit with relatives in San Diego,
after which he will return to Los An
geles for an extended pleasure stay
Horace L. Wing, his sister, Alice E.
Wing; l.. A. Bentley, Chicago, and Ned
Palmer noted Mexican trapper, ar
rived at the Van Nuys last evening.
Mr.. Palmer attended the fight at Reno
He met the Chicago party in San Fran
cisco. The entire party will leave soon
for hunting trip in Mexico. Several
days, however, will be spent before
their departure at Catalina island and
other points of interest.
r. Buxcumm and Ben Enright of
Chicago and w. F. Paseor and Thomas
Roush of Rapids City, S. D., composed
party of sporting men. homeward
bound from the Jeffries- johnson jostle
at Reno, which arrived at the Alexan-
dria last night. Another party which
is going a long way out of direct line
for home in order to see Los Angeles
was made up of e. w. Hume and
Charles Traunweiser. They are from
Calgary, Canada, and also arrived at
the Alexandria last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
NEGRO NOT INFERIOR,
BUT WILL Be EXTINCT
Professor Hamilton of U. of C,
Makes Deductions from Re-
suit of the Big Fight

CHICAGO, July 6.-Prof. w. L.
Hamilton of the University of Califor-
mia, lecturing before a class in soci-
logy in the summer school of the
Northwestern university today, de-
clared that the Jeffries-J Johnson prize
fight proved to some extent that the
negro no longer belongs to an inferior
race.
1.-THE negro has made wonderful
progress in the last fifty years." said
Prof. Hamilton, land no longer can be
called the white mans inferior. In art,
music, literature, in warfare, physical
development and business he, has made
phenomenal striles. The recent prize
fight proves to some extent the truth
fulness of the theory that the negro is
not an inferior race.
There is no scientific proof to show
that the negro sprang from a distant
root, according to the view of Prof.
Halle, the German savant, but all evil
dence tends to show he is simply a
branch of the Caucasian race, the
same as the Egyptian, the Moor and
the Hindoo.
"I believe that within 300 years the
negro will become extinct in America
through the effects of intermarriage
and climatic conditions"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
M'KITTRICK POWER PLANT.
IS PLACED IN OPERATION
Towns in Oil Belt Receive EIeC-
tricity from Company
Controlled in [. A.

The great oil belt known as the NC
X trick district is due to experience
more rapid development than ever,
Willie the lively towns of that section
are to have street and house lights.
Tie new plant of the Westside Electric
lnpany started up its power plant at
Mdricopa yesterday, and already the
juice is flowing into two villages and
tie oil valley.
Maricopa and Moran already are re-
ceiving service, wires having been put
up in anticipation of the service. Taft
and Hazelton soon will be connected
up. The applications on file for power
in the oil fields, however, are so many
that the company decided to double
the capacity of the plant, which al
ready carries 500 horsepower. Work
will be begun at once on the new unit,
and other additions will be made with
the increase of the demand.
one of the men who is responsible
in large part for the opening of the
plant is F. C. Anderson, a capitalist
from Chamberlain, S. D. He was taken
to Maricopa by H. E. Shippee, secre-
tary and former manager of the COM
pany. Not only has Mr.. Anderson sue
cessfuliy installed natural gas burners
at the plant, thereby overcoming the
chief difficulty, but he is so pleased
with the situation in the McK1ttrick
district that he has invested heavily
and will have complete control of the
plant and company's affairs.
The plant is modern in every respect
and was built under the supervision Of
Waiter o. Radkey, representing Sa-
lem, Ohio, engine company, who made
the trip to the coast for the purpose.
The corporation is heavily backed by
local capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
COALINGA COMPANIES
BRING IN NEW WELLS
Summer Drilling Keeps Up Steady
Pace-0ther Producers
Expected Soon

COALINGA, July "a number of
good wells have come in at various
points in this field in the last few
days and more will be on the beam
at once.
A little gusher was obtained in the
No. of the California Oil and Gas.
While the hole was being bailed out it
started flowing and for over an hour
the oil flowed about thirty feet over
the top of the siX-inch casing. The
well is 2450 feet deep and it is be-
lieVed it will be good producer.
Homestake No. Z has been bailing all
week. This we'll was drilled into the
sand only a few days ago and is ex-
pected, from the showing, to prove one
of the best producers on the property.
The Camwell No. Z, section 22-19-15,
which was finished at 1885 feet in six
inch casing, has been put on the pump
and is doing about 150 barrels a day.
No. s is down 1900 feet in ten-inch
casing and the drillers are preparing
to shut the water off. A rig is being
built for No. 8 and the well will be
spudded in about July 10.
OF wells which will come in soon If
expectations hold good is the Silver
Tip No. 2. The prospect of bringing in
this we'll has had an effect on the
company's stock on the exchanges re-
Gently The well is now on the top of
the pay sand at about $500 feet in six
inch casing. The drillers are working
on an under reamer lug which was lost
in the well and as soon as 1t is recov-
cred the well will be brought in.
The casing has been pulled In Unity
No. on 12-20-14, and redrilling start
ed. 1t is expected that the we'll will
be put on the pump this week. The
drilling water has been pumped out of
No. and 1t is said to be doing about
250 barrels a day, a splendid showing
for this territory.
The Coalinga Royal is down 1908 feet
in ten-inch casing, which will be land
ed at 1919 feet and the water shut off.
The oil sand is expected at any time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
.THRONG ATTENDS
FULLER FUNERAL
First Services Over Late Chief
Justice Held in Little
Maine Chapel
NOTED MEN ARE BEARERS
Body Leaves for Chicago, Where
Final Tributes Are to
Be Paid
NOTED MEN ARE BEARERS
Associated Pressl

SORRENTO, Maine. July Elm the
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer,
a little chapel surrounded by evergreen
trees and only a short distance from
"Mainstay," where the venerable Jur-
ist had passed so many quiet and
pleasant summers, was held today the
first funeral service of the late Mel
vile Weston Fuller, chief justice of
the supreme court of the United
States.
The church was thronged with rel
atiyes. men of national prominence
and summer residents, of Sorrento, Bar
uarbor and other neighboring resorts.
The casket was surrounded by floral
tributes from relatives and friends, in
cluding a beautiful piece from Presi-
dent Taft.
According to the wishes of the late
chief justice, the funeral service of
the Episcopal ritual was read by the
Rev. James e. Freeman of Minneap-
ellis, who is In charge of the Church
nf the Redeemer, and is a close friend
Of the Fuller family.
The bearers were Governor Hughes
of New York, Associate Justices oliver
Wendell Holmes and Joseph McKenna
of the United States supreme court,
United States Senator Eugene Hale,
General Thomas NJ. Hubbard of New
York, and Nathaniel L. Francis of
Washington, a son-in-law of the JUS
tice.
With the exception of Mrs. Francis,
none of the five daughters was pres
ent.
Following the services the body was
taken on a steamer to Mount Desert
ferry, where connection was made with
the late afternoon express which
reaches Boston at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row morning. From there the body
will be taken to Chicago, where an
other service will be held in Grace
land cemetery chapel at $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The body will be buried beside that
of Mrs. Fuller, who died here six years
ago. The funeral party will be. Joined
in Chicago by the other members of
the family and additional members of
the United States supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
CASA DIABLO SHIPS
BULLION WORTH $4,000

BISHOP, July 6.-Another lot of
bullion has been brought in from the
Casa Diablo mine, amounting to $1,000
more or less-for the preceding twelve
days run of the mill.
The plant is not aiming at high pro-
duction at present, but at improved
development. Selection of ore could be
made to bring the mill output up to
$500 day, but General Manager Fohr-
man and superintendent Smith are
merely keeping bullion production up
to or a tri1e over running expenses at
this time The property has arrived"
and is now safe to go ahead on its own
resources.
The recent opening up of large ore
bodies in the deeper levels is highly
gratifying to the management, and
should be encouraging to all mines in
that district. The Fillian and Agnew
properties near by have every prospect
of equal success, and visible proof of
what work will develop In that district
Their only lack Is capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
TAFT WILL ENJOY REAL
VACATION FOR 10 DAYS

BEVERLY, Mass, July 6.-With not
a single entry in his engagement book
for the next ten days, President Taft
began a real vacation period today.
All requests for audiences with the
chief executive have been refused, and
the only callers allowed on Burgess
Point UP to July 16 will be social
friends of the Taft family.
The presidents schedule has about
narrowed itself down to golf In the
morning and either a long automobile
ride or a short sail on the Sylph in
the afternoon. The sailing parties on
the Sylph always include a number
of friends and tea is served on the
canopied quarterback.
President Taft got lonely down at
Burgess Point about 3 O'Clock this aft
ernoon AMI telephoned into the execu-
tive offices to find out why there had
been no messenger at the cottage bear
ing the official mail.
"Sorry, Mr.. President" said Rudolph
Forster, assistant secretary, who an
swered the telephone, but you are not
to have any mail for a few days"
If the president does not enjoy a sure
enough freedom from official worries
for the next few days, it will not be
the fault of the executive staff.
Secretary MacVeagh, on his way to
his summer home in New Hampshire.
is expected at Beverly within two or
three days. If he happens to bring an
official looking portfolio with hia he
will be politely, but firmly, requested
to check 1t at the gate and not to take
1t near the president. The president
playel golf this morning at Myopia,
dozed on the cottage veranda in the
early afternoon and with Mrs. Taft
and a party of neighbors had sail on
the Sylph this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 6.-standard copper dull:
spot, July, August, September and October
s11.s59l2.10; London dull; spot. a54 rs Cd
futures, a55 Is 80. Arrivals reported at New
York OF 100 tons; custom house returns showed
exports OF 1928 tons, making 534O so far this
month. Lake copper. s12.62Ad12. S71a; elec
trolytic, Sl2.25q1250 and casting, Sl21219
1926.
Tin-Easy; spot, sS27OQ32 90; July, August,
September and October, S32. 65132.8 80. London
closed dull spot, G149 lbs; futures, ESQ 15s.
Lead-Quiet; s43714@445 New York and S420
94.271s East st. Louis. London spot, 212
lis Sd.
speter-Easy; s54oa55o New York and
s4 95d5. .05 East St. Louis. London spot, G22 6s.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, ASS 80 in London.
Local market quiet No. / foundry northern,
SIC 50a1676; No. 2, sl6O0916.25; No. southern,
S1e.O09l6.35; No. l southern soft 216.O0qIG. 621A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
MlNARET MINING BELT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

BISHOP, July 6.-The Minaret miner
al belt, about which much has been
said during the last year, is about to
be properly exported by a competent
mining engineer and surveyor. o. H.
Packer, from San Francisco. repre-
senting the Noble Electric. company,
by which he has been employed, is in
Bishop and has begun preparations to
go to the Noble claims and report
thereon to the large concern.
Upon his report further action or no
action will be taken. If favorable, a
thorough and exhaustive examination
of the mineral ledges and all the pos
sibilities will be made before operations
on a large scale will start.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
7. R. ASTRAY, IF QUOTED
RIGHT, SAYS BALL|NGER
Calls Poindexter a Socialist and
Says Colonel May Have
Been Deceived

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Secretary
Ballinger of the interior department re-
turned to washington from Beverly
today. Referring to the report from
oyster Bay that former President
Roosevelt had espoused the cause OF
Representative Miles PolndeA'er 1850 as q
candidate for the senate to succeed
Senator Piles of washington, the sec
retary said:
"If the published report is true Mr.
Roosevelt has been led astray by the
deception of people who claim TO be ms
friends
He added that he had taken no active
part in the politics of Washington tor
long while, and denied that he headed
the nartv in that state or any wing
of it.
"I do not consider Mr.. PoindeXter a
Republican," he continued, but rank
Socialist, or, rather, if he is not one he
will be soon."
The secretary declined to discuss the
reorganization of the reclamation SER
vice in so far as it related to Director
Frederick II. Newell, whose fate has
long been a matter of conjecture, ex-
cept to say that he considered Mr..
NeWelPs relation to the service as It's
head q misfortune.
"Who gave out that news? Poindex-
ter?"
That is what Joseph G. Cannon
speaker of the house of representatives,
asked a newspaper interviewer late last
night on his return to Washington at
ter a trip to a neighboring seashore re.
cort. Informed that the intimation that
Representative Poindexter of Washing
ton would have the sympathy Of former
President Roosevelt in his candidacy
for senator from that state had come
from both Mr.. Poindexter and COL
Roosevelt, Mr.. Cannon declined to COM
ment further on the situation until he
knew more of It,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, July 6.-Ten cars sold
lemons; warm. Observation-Disclosures Pio-
neer F. Co. s2.SO; Jasmine, D. NJ. Duarte
$3.50; Iris, D. NJ, Monrovia. $3.50; Red
Globe, Riv. Elk. ss.4o; Violet. D. NJ. Duarte
let D. NJ Monrovia. s3.65; Cal. Orange, Riv
Ex. s2.75. Sweets-Narallmo, or. Spar Ft
Co. $3.55; Del ORC, ch, same, $2.55; Mocker,
ST. O5; Circus, xc, Sparr Ft Co, $40; Lo-
tengo fy, same. $3.50; Gold Buckle, r. II.
e. High. ss.7O. Navels-Lotengo' fy sFarr
Minnehaha r. H E. High. 1855. Seedlings
~Capitan. s2.16; Corporal. $2.45. Budded-
Red Globe, s2.65; Cal. Orange, s2'45. Lem
ons-Hiawatha, Pioneer Ft- Co, s4'16
Housewife, Riv. Eek. s5.75; Gold Buckle, r.
H. q. High. s5.15; Belt. s425.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
sPREcKELs AT CoALlNeA

John D. Spreckels, jr., and John w.
Bourdette of San Francisco are report
ed as interested in the work being
done on section 2-22-1S, Coalinga. Two
rigs have been built, buildings are COM
pleted, water lines are being laid and
drilling is now In progress.
The Normandia Oil company, oper-
ating on the southeast quarter of Sec
tion 30-23-18. just west of Tulare lake,
Shore and King managers, will soon
resume operations The conditions in
the Blair well on section 24-22-18, Just
north by west, appears to warrant this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
Carloads
NE.W YORK

NEW YORK. July 6.-Seventeen cars of
oranges and one car grapefruit sold; market
continues very strong hot. Navels-Maha-
la, L. V. w. Brown, $40; Swastika same.
$4.20; Golden Cross, o. X. Ex. s5.15; Red x.
same. $4.30; Upland Quail. same, $3.50:
Pet, S. A. Ex- $3.50; Grove, 1856, st. Mich
aels-Ideal $3.50; Delicious, s2.45; STOCK
Label, $165i Camellia, xf. Red. NJ o. D.
S2.40; Golden Flower. xf, same. s1.s5: EN-
eral, or, C. C. U. 1895. valencias--Camel-
liza, xf Red. NJ. o. Dis sass; Blue Banner,
Pioneer Ft Co., sS.05; Mission Bells, fy A.
B. Chapman. s375 Memories, ch same
$685. Iris. D. NJ. Elk. s4.95; Violet. same,
1855; Jasmine, same, $3.75; Nonpareil, CO.
vtna Elk s4.45; Teal, same, $3.50. Sweets
Gem, $3.50; Emerald or, C. GU. $S.4O; Mis-
sion Bells, fy. A B. Chapman. So: Mem
ories, ch, same. $2.35; Mission Bells fy,
same, sass; Memories ch, same, s2.25. Seed
lings-Titus Ranch, fy, San Marino G. p A.
s4.20: Ell Toreador. sd, same, $3.50; Emer-
aid or, C. C. U. s2.7O; Flamingo same,
s2.25; Our Favorite, G.. & S. s2.1O. Navels,
hc-Golden Cross. Mahala, $2.10. Grape
fruit. boxes-Golden Flower. s2,95; Mahala,
IS. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

TIDE TABLE
Thursday. July 7........10:4s am. 1854 m.
1925 pm. S:O9 pm.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Sailed-Steam-
ers Beaver and Admiral Sampson for Sar
Pedro.
NEW YORK, July S.-Arrived-oceanic
from Liverpool
GENOA, July 4-Arrived-Hamburg, New
York
HAMBURG July 4.-Arrived-Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria and the Graf Waldersee
New York.
ANTWERP. July .-Arrived-Menominee
from Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
DEMURRERS SUSTAINED
IN SUIT FOR $4,000

SANTA ANA, July Elm the supe-
rior court today Judge West sustained
almost all the demurrers brought by
the several defendants in an action
brought by Howard Hill of Los An
geles to collect $4,000 from former
officers OF the Pacific Coast Soda COM
pany and others connected with it.
One of the demurrers, that of E. B.,
Van Horne, James Irvine, Nit Phillips,
r. T. Harris and A. ]. Crookshank,
was overruled. ---
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
From Mines and Oil Fields
CLAIM JUMPERS SETTLE
ON HONOLULU PROPERTY;
BUILDINGS TORN DOWN

Alleged claim jumpers, according to
dispatch from Marlcopa yesterday, have
taken possession of n part of sections
IL and &c, 1924, belonging to the Homo
lulu Consolidated Oil company, and also
16O acres, 20, S2-e5, belonging to the
Pyramid
According to Ithe report the alleged
claim jumpers put up a building which
was torn down forthwith by the sup
posed owners of the property. A COM
mittee has been organised 10 protect the
interests of the previDus holders of the
land
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
MATERIAL ON GROUND

The Hibernia Oil company of Goa
Iinga, to operate on the northwest
quarter Of section 2-23-16, on property
Of the Crow estate, has material on
the ground for a full standard rig and
buildings. H. NJ. Ogilbe of Oakland is
manager.
The Twenty-Five Oil company, sec
tion 22-19-15, has signed up with the
agency to deliver the total production
of its property for ten years dating
from March 1, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
DERRICKS THROWN UP
IN KRAMER DISTRICT

SAN BERNARDINO, July 6.-The oil
excitement in the Kramer fields on the
desert Of this county is increasing. AL
ready there are eleven new derricks up,
seven others in process of erection and
four in addition contracted for. Every
foot of land for many miles has been
located.
1t is said that the drill in the Kramer
well is down 2SOO feet and excellent
indications of an abundance of oil
found
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA July Conc car of
nayela / Seeding 1 st. Michael Vaeln-
cias. 4 mixed and ! lemon sold. Valeneias-
Heapgood, Pattee & Lett. $3.50; Salt Lake
King Ft Co.. So; Pride OF West Pioneer f.
GO. s32O; California, ch, ]. Curtiss f. Co..
$2.65 Budded-Red Globe, Riv. Elk. sass
Cal. Orange, $2.15; Our Pride, 81; Yellow
Beauties, s1.s5. Sweets-Eagle. SEQ yam.
kee Doodle, $40; Grafton, 1886. Navels-
Quail, S4s5. Seedlings-Heapgood. sl.5O.
st. Michaels-squaw, $2eo-a2oi Grafton
$2.4O. Halves-Squaw. SOC. Grapefruit
Grafton $3.50. Lemons-Redekin. S4.lO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The revenue cutter Mccullough. Capt.
Daniels which came over from Avalon yes
terday, is anchored in the outer harbor and
win proceed to san Francisco tomorrow,
The steamer Hanalei. Capt Mcfarland,
sailed today on the return trip to san Fran
cisco with passengers and frelght tor the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
The Mexican tug Colima, Capt Locke,
sailed today for Seattle. She has been pur-
chased by the Jebsen line, and called here
for repairs on the way north from Manzah-
lilo.
The barkentine Argo, Capt Verzon. ar
rived today seven days from Coos Bay with
$1,000 feet of lumber for L. W. BLnn q
Co. Two other windjammers among the ar
rivals today were the schooner TAURUS. ten
days from South Bend, with 100000 1eet or
lumber for the san Pedro Lumber company
and the schooner Andy Mahoney. Capt. Jor-
gensen six days from Eureka, with 10000
feet for the Pacific Lumber company.
The steamer President, Capt Cousins,
sailed today for San Diego with passengers S rs
and freight for the Pacific Coast steamship
company She Will call here tomorrow on
the return voyage TO Seattle and San Fran
oisco =
The steamer Brooklyn. Capt. Madsen. is
at the Salt Lake wharf discharging cargo
of ties loaded at Hardy Creek. She ar
rived this morning and will aan for return
tomorrow.
The steamer City of Topeka, Capt. Paul
sen, now on the Mexican run Of the steamer
Curacao, sailed today with twenty passeh-
gers on the way from Guaymas and way
ports to San Francisco.
The steamer Shasta, Capt. Hansue, ar
rived today from Portland with $4,000 rect
of lumber for the e X. Wood Lumber COM
pany. - zouoa
The steamer Noya, Capt. Iinder' sailed
for San Francisco today after discharging' a
partial cargo of lumber loaded at Fort
Bragg. 49,,
The steamer South Coast. Capt. olsen'
sailed today for Redondo to discharge
partial cargo of ties. She arrived TINS
morning from Caspar and discharged $4,000
Ties at the Salt Lake wharf for the El Paso
& Southwestern railway.
The steamer Norwood. Capt. Martin ar
rived today from Grays Haroor wa san
Francisco with passengers and 100000 feet
OF lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer Iaqua. Capt. Self. arrived to-
day from Eureka with 726,oOo feet or Ium-
her