davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
lose
THEIR MEMORIES I: \ | ! J
Peculiar Psychological Question
Presents Itself After
Police Activity.
WHAT CAUSED PHENoMENoN?.
The Answer Develops: They Had to
Forget IT. or Leave Town
They Chose to Forget.

The gamblers OF Salt Lake have a
bad case of cold feet" They have
suddenly forgotten about the $50 a
guarantee them protection. Not ono
who SO glibly talked Tuesday OF the
fighhanded extortion can now remem-
Der. Something has happened.
Yesterday the word went out and the
police department was busy covering
up the tracks. Each gambling place
was visited and when the policeman
the proprietor he had suddenly forsot-
ten. None of them will tell any more
about the graft 80
b IA morning newspaper has publish
ed tho name Of Detective George
Chase. They have published the names
of Detectives Golding and wilson.
They accuse each Of these mon OF col
lecting the bride money. The pohc 9
department through Its chief makes no
denial of these charges. It Is also
stated that Detectives Golding and
Wilson are such good collectors they
are known as the BIRTHDAY present
twins" This sobriquet comes from the
feet that they told one OF the gaming
house proprietors that the money was
for birthday presents Who was s. 70 10 re- e
Frank Kimball has been accused OF
openly collecting the graft and as far
as could be learned today he has made
no denial of the charges or made any
attempt to correct the published &C
counts of his actions. But the gamblers
have been told emphatically and
finally that they must forget It," or
leave the city, Most of them decided
that It would be better to lose their
memory than the fat dividends accru-
Ing from crooked poker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
INSPIRATION STATEMENT.

Secretary Announces salc OF Treasury
Stock.
81 II. F. ]. Knobloch, secretary Of the
Inspiration Copper company. has sent
to stockholders the following state
ment: AZ a, i.ss4
The board or directors of your COM
zpany have requested that you be noti-
fed that they have succeeded in having
all the preferred stock of your COM
jpany converted into common stock and
the preferred Cancelled. That the com
spany has received s2,022. 900 for the re-
naming 202, 292 shares Of common stock
in the treasury. which is at the rate of
$40 per share. or this treasury stock.
10000 shares were under option which.
expired Sept. 10. 1910, and 102 ,212 under
option which did not expire until Jan;
II, 1911.
.'The conversion of the preferred
stock and the sale OF tho common stock
leaves the company with 1000, 900 shares
of common stock and no preferred
shares or bonded Indebtedness out.
standing. On Oct. !. 1910. the mine
management reported approximately
100oo.000 tons OF ore blocked out. av-i
eragng better than 2 per cent copper.
This tonnage does not include partially.
developed or indicnted ore.
sg3"It Is the Intention to Immediately
proceed with the erection OF n concen-.
trating plant, the daily capacity OF
which will probably be 5000 tons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
LOCAL MARKETS.

The advancing season Is reducing 70
5its minimum u tab horticultural ana
AGRICULTURAL produce. and gradually the
yeoetable market d Is being more ana
more supplied from the Pacific coast s.;
The car of Pennsylvanlatts G ,lhl.s'l
grapes received a few days ago Is gone;
and commission men say there VIII
be no more coming. The Concord IS u
very sweet, ipalatable grape which is
always a seller wherever II goes. ana
the grape OF the same variety grown
here does not seem to hold UP against
the eastern article. \,
q Bloaters are in from Boston, with
cranberries from Jersey at $40 per bar
rel. The latter Is superior to the Wis
consin berry this season, as 1t is firm
and lasting, while the other Is not.
There seems to be quite q demand for
Idaho potatoes. which might have been
stemmed earlier In the season and the
demand turned toward the Utah sup
ply ijfad not so many farmers VINO
bring their products to this market at
tempted to hold up the town. and thus
turned the attention of Salt Lake pur-
3chaser.,5 elsewhere.itl The supply from
idaho appears to be exhaustless. Sweet
POTATOES continue to arrive, filing q
local want. a car Of yTokay grapes Is
at hand from southern California: also
car OF u tab apples selling wholesale
at s15o to s1.76 according to quality A
car OF California BellfoWer apples is
finding a. ready market. Onions and
fine celery are also among the arrivals
The prices obtaining today are as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
BOSTON ELY TO SINK.
Directors Decide to Drive shaft to
@ Water line.

Directors Decide to Drive Shnft 10
Water line.
/ The directors OF the Boston Ely Cop-,
Dor company have decided to resume
the sinking OF the shaft which was
abandoned last July. This action was
taken on receiving a report from the
company's consulting engineer. Mr.. r.
Chase, who after an exhaustive exam
ination during the latter part OF Sep
tembcr. strongly recommended the re-
sumption Of operations.
1t is the belief OF Manager Ralph,
MS we'll as Engineer White that the
water level will be reached at a not
very great depth below that to which
the shaft now extends. At the time
onerat ions were suspended three months
MO tho shaft was down 1,160 feet. It
a estimated that the water level ana
the zone OF enrichment will be reached
Mt not less than 10 feet nor more than
200 feet below this level.
Az there is some $47,500 In the com
nonv's treasury at present. 1t possesses
= annie funds to continue the sinking of
the shaft, which Is estimated to cost
nat over $50 per foot. AT the outside
lthc cost or reaching the water level
cannot exceed 10000.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
crs Of the company will be held Nov. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
NEW YORK {. CURE CLOSE.

Chino, 221l OH; Davis DAILY, 2@A;} Ely.
Central, 1920: Ely Consolidated, 219
30: First National Copper, 3s-16@A;.
Giroux Consolidated, 8 1-161b: Inspirn-
ton, 8 13-160%; Yukon Gold. 8 13-16@A;
Mia MI, 2O14 @ss; Nevada Utah. 11a@9-1s:3
New keystone, 2A@3: Nipissing, lis
az; Ohio Copper, 1sl@A; Ray Central
i 9-16@ss: Ray Con- 21H6 as; La Rose,
a 13-16G5s; British Col. Copper, ia @ss;
Bay State Gas, s@N; Braden,
4 a IS; Cobalt Central, sGp e.. Z:
~: Mason Valley, 1011s310h: Mckinley
Darragh, 1 .22@1.25; Montgomery sho-i
shone, 5-160A: Nevada smelter. A@a;4
silver Queen, SOFA; Tintic. 100 asked;
Ontario, 2A@3; Alice, 2@2s: Sioux
Cons, 4627: Colorado, 1904; Iron
Blossom. 74176; Carisa, 20 asked; Me-
yada Hills, 2NM2f-16. S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
CHANGE MEETING DATE.
Nevada Con. Stockholders to Rear
range Annual Meeting,

Nevada Con. Stockholders to Rear
range Annual Meeting.
Stockholders Of the Nevada Console
dated are receiving the following no.
it,ces of tile annual meeting of the COM
pany:
+ I.,Notice Is hereby given that the an
fnual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Neyadn Consolidated Copper company
viii be hold Mt the office OF the COM
mny.5 No. 100 Exchange street Port
land Me-, on Tuesday, the LIST day OF
November. 1910. at 12 o'cloch noon; or
nj such time to which said meeting shall
be regularly adjourned. for the follow
Ing purposes:l Y
ls"C) TO consider and act upon, q rcso-
Int ion amending section !. Article w.
nv 10 bv-laws nnds providing that the
annual meeting or the Stockholders. shall
no held the third Friday In April OF
}n,ch Svcnr Instead OF the first Tuesday
In Novembero OF each Year; the next
annual meeting to be held on the third
Friday in April, 1912,
II "(b) TO vote for the election of a
hoard or directors and clerk OF the
5rorporation, Said directors and clerk
to be elected and hold office until the
resolution referred to in paragraph (n).
Is adopted, .3,3, II.
500 To receive rcnorts OF proceed
sings IF the hoard OF directors OF the cor
poration and to take action thereon.
"(d) TO transact such other business
rs may properly come before said meet
Ing.
''T'he stool, transfer books were closed
on Oct ~. 1910 Mt 3 o'clock PM. md
will reopen on Oct, "a. 1910 Mt 10 o'clock
am. Ntt
or, ,,onr,,,nc, mfr, ~, ,,,,,, 49,. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
monthly REPORT: RI ON
SIOUX CONSOLIDATED.
After Paying Dividend COMPANY VIII ~
n Have Snug Sum In CASH Rc-
4, manning for Future. !.

The full financial staAcme OF
Sioux Consolidated. of the Tinuc as
trict, as of October 1, Isl as Follows: y
Cash balance Sept. 1, =
4 1slO. ..... ..;..;;.. =. *o''of'-'o
80 cars settled for
a aeu,ns .hs mon'A as,a77.os
Payroll paid in sep 1n1.1a5:4s
tcmber ...t..l.3.. s7.07o.30
Bills paid in Septem- -
Cash balance October
1910. ......j...,. sse,ot2.so
Puslicatlon of this statement was
made simultaneously slth the posting
OF the October Dividend OF cents
share, payable Oct. 70, TO stock OF
record october i g. and as was noted
g In last weeks dispatches TO me out
look announcing the dividend action.
the company will have more than
$4,000 cash In bnnk aztec me diyi-
/ been paid. This Is without considering
4 October receipts, says The Copper
4 Curb and Mining outlook.
AS taxes, amounting to$a few thou
sand dollars, are to be paid TINS
month, 1t Is probable that the cash
Z stu tement Tor NOFenlDeTfHl VIII 7iiO" q
balance slightly In excess of that re-
naming after the payment OF the divi.
dend. With this distribution. Sioux VIII
have paid s7S2,65S.56 In dividends TO
shareholders on 745,3S9 sshares OF
stock having n par value Of
Z REMNANTS REMAIN.
with this payment out Of the way,
and the company showing such Il
splendid cash balance. it is natural
that consideration with respect to the
stock should turn toward its ability to
5maintainSis dividend payments. AS the
statement shows, Sioux Is earning IA
good profit on It's production, and 1t Is
IA fact that very large remnants OF the
old ore bodies remain untouched In
the mine. at the same time extensive
development work, which is attended
with encouraging results. Is in prog
ress: and the best students Of con-
ditions Mt Tintic declare there Is no
doubt OF the ability of Sioux to main
tain dividends for the next year ut
least. or course. If the development
Z now in progress should result In the
Ndisclosure Of large new ore bodies. the
dividend-p paying life OF the mine
( would be greatly prolonged; and tho
stock bought ut Spresent figures would
K prove to be one of the most remunera-
tive on the entire list. 1t Is accepted
S that this may happen.
There is inoslegltimate reason for
Il counting any Tlntic mine played out
until the last round OF shots possible
Y in connection with exploratory work
\ has been fired; and Sioux is still a long
!, way from that time &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct 2o.-Nloney on call,
.steady, s9sA; closing bid. 8; offered, az.
Time loans easier; 60 days. 4@4N; 30
days. 4&@5; six months, ".
Prime mercantile paper. 5 v to per
cent g a1 y ri
Fl Stcrling exchange steady, with ac-
gtunl business in bankers bills at 4s2.55
4 @4, So Is for 60 days and at 4S3,G5 for
demand. Commercial bills. 4.s254.
Z Silver. 567s. "
Mexican dollars. As. Z; e AZ
w Government bonds steady y (
III Railroads Irregular. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
LIVE ~ STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. Catue-Receipts, es-
timated at 1850; market steady: Reeves.
q. 6OGp7. Texas steers, 5. 45g5.7o;, west
ern steers, a. 100 8. 80; stockers and feed-
ers. 4.SI5.O; cows and heifers, $50
SIS: calves, rs q 10. 90. d "a Z ~ Z,
'Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 17.ooo;
market 1Oc, lower, Light. s. 7oa9.4o; mix <,
1S.a); good to choice heavy. S.99alo;
pirg.e 8, 25dD 100: bulk OF sales, 8. aslS 50.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1000;
ern.1o. %: yearlings, 4.6M5 40: lambs,
native. 4.6Oa1 90; western, LOG SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
MICnA1sL J. HE EN- y. s i ESTATE I3

Il seattle. Wash. Oct. 20. THE ec.ate Of
Michael ]. Heney, the Alaska railroad
builder. who died last week, has n pres
10 the viii filed. Isbto go to- old friends,
relatives and charitable institutions. Ten
thousand dollars Is given to Bishop p.
#. Rowo Of the Episcopal church. for the
of SEQ per month during her
iiifc-time TO Mr.. Henry's mother Mrs.
Mary Ann Heney Of Ottawa. Canada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
MARKET GROWS LIVELY.
Trading on Local Stock Exchange
Broader This Morning.

~.
Trading on the local stock exchange
this morning was livelier than usual.
Uncle Sam was the most Interesting
feature OF the trading which was broad
er than 1t has been for several days.
This security, although IL sagged slight
Sly,y was heavily traded In. From 40Is
cents 1t went down to 371z cents. Close
to 10, 900 shares changed hands during
the. regular board session. Not share
was sold on the open board. Columbus
continued to sell at 33 cents and Iron
Blossom was disposed of at 70 cents
Lower Mammoth, on the strength that
some changes are to take place at the
property, was stronger today and sold
at OK ccnts y q Il s. p
Ohio Copper dropped to $3.50 today,
! with only Il limited amount changing
hands. Prince Consolidated failed to
move UP today on the strength of the
Cole-Ryan crowd getting foothold in,
the Phoebe district, The stock sold at
CT cents this morning. III
The total number OF shares disposed
5 Of during the morning session was 29,-
$3.50, for which the brokers expended
s6,41S.25.
Only Il few stocks made their appear
ances on the curb market. The only
sale made was 100 shares Of Gold Chain
Z ut SO cents.
ToDAL's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
NEW YORK CURB RANGR
........- High. Low.
SAN 5. 4; FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock 6; Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
CoMsToCK.
j Ophlr 1.s7h@1. 40: Mexican. 1.12h@
1.15: Gould & Curry, 10 bid; Con. Va,
I1TisGl.20; Savage, 81 asked; Hale g.
Norcross, 20 bid; Yellow Jacket. 60
asked: Belcher. IS bid; Sierra Nevada.
25G26: Exchcquer, 20 asked Union. 81
@p33: Chollar. 40 asked.
TONOPAH.
Montana Tonopah. 5000; Tonopah
Extension. 1.O2k@i.05: MacNamala. 20
@3O: Midway, 20@2l: Tonopuh Belmont,
I,b5I4.6b; Tonopah North Star, s bid:
West End Con, 81 bid; Jim Butler, 20
gao. !. =, -, ga
Col. Mt, & asked: Jumbo, Ext. So
asked Booth. 10 bid; Blue Bull.
bid: Adams, / bid; Silver Pick. s bid;
.Conaueror. 9 asked: Lone Star. 2 @3:i
orc, SOS; Atlanta, 1s asked: Ct.
Bend. 9 bid; Red Top Ext..--2 @3;;l
Goldheld Daisy, 3 bid: Comb, Fraction,
30@32; CT. Bend Ext, asked: ct.
BEND Annex, i asked; Kewanos. s
bid Crackerjack, 4 bid: Red HIS.
Ii i N y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
YOUR MONEYS wonTH..

is what yon want In books ms we'll AS
in everything else. The Castle Build
or. !" the, book recommended 50 highly
by the Y. NJ. M. 4. a.. reading course
committee gives you your moneys
worth. tits by the well known writer,
story of love and nd ventura III the far,
north of Norway. For sa lei by the Dos
geret News Book Store, price. cloth,
75c, lSS XII rs $$6i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
JOB PRINTING AND Il, BOOK B 8 M

~. We are the pioneers In Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
Our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class Of work. M matter now
large or how small fssg ISS8s
TEE pEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
5llsilsNEi "a
Z WOOL.
ST, LoU1s.

st. Louis, Oct. D-wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. 1929;
fine mediums. II @eo: fine. 1411s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
AFTERNOON SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
Bingham Anal, 5000 at e1ks.
Carisa, 500 at 12.
Colorado. 2.2oo at 80; $500 at
Columbus. 600 at SO.
New. Hills, 1000 at $40; 100 at
2.421s.
Prince Con-, 100 ut IA.
Uncle Sam, 500 at 38.
Utah Con-. 5000 mt ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
new NE ' INTERESTS j: Behind.
lion HILL CON.
Comphny Takes Over Old Property
And Secures Bond and Lease ~
On Buffalo Con. Nv n

4 New interests have taken hand in
the Lion ELL Consolidated Mining &
Milling company, and active develop
inent work will be started next week.
Alta meeting of the stockholders held
Monday the properties of the company.
were disposed of to the Lion Hill Con-
solidated Mines company. a Maine cor
poration. Resolutions were passed at
the meeting ratifying the giving of the
deeds to the property to tho new com
pany.s q
1t Is sunderstood that Boston capital!
lists are behind the new company and
that no time will be lost in opening UP
the promising veins in the ground
3 The 7,000-f foot pipe line from the Opnir
Hill mine power house to the Buffalo
Consolidated tunnel has been laid to
the portal Of the tunnel and within y
few days will be finished to the face.
While In the city yesterday Manager
st. Clair ordered machine drills, n
blacksmith outfit and O number OF 9TH
.er things necessary for rapid work. The
drills will be Installed at once and by
the forepart OF next week It Is expect
ed that work will be progressing at the
face OF the tunnel.
The Lion Hill Consolidated Mines
company has a 20 months bond md
lease on the Buffalo Consolidated Min
ing company property and the tunnel
owned by this company will be used
to develop the property.
The tunnel will tap the Chloride
Point vein at depth OF $50 feet great
err than any point where 1t has been
opened before. This vein has been
continuous for 1000 feet and the tun-
mel that Isl now being run will cut tho,
vein several hundred feet further
along the strike. 1t will also bring tho
ore out on tho Ophir side OF the hill
Instead of the Chloride point side.
DRIFT BOTH WAYS.
AS soon as the vein is encountered
drifting will start both ways. Work
will soon be started Ion the Northern
Light claim, extending the tunnel for
the purpose OF getting better Idea OF
the trend OF the ore bodies IN the
ground. Prospecting will also be
started on the Lion Hill ground at IN
early date.
The properties taken over by the
new companies are fairly well equip-
ned, with boarding houses and BUNK
houses sufficient to accommodate Az
ID so men. A new building will short
IN be erected near the portal OF the
Buffalo Consolidated tunnel to ac-
,commodate the men there as Two
shifts will be put to work as soon as
the drills are in. The company re-
Gently, purchased 10000 feet Of track.
1 -. w. Clark, manager of Senator W.
A.. Clark's Ophir Hill property. Is the
consulting engineer for the new com
pany. 81
nosroN COPPER RANGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at TO-
Cedar Tai. 1000 ut 1871.
Columbus. 100 ut SO.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 10.
King VIM, 500 at ID.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 9&.
May DEt, 1000 at ".
Mountain Lake, 1900 at S.
Ohio Copper, 200 at 1880.
Prince Con-, 100 at 81.
Silver Shield. 900 at 9.
South Coll Con, 500 at LIZ
tTintic Central. 1000 at 8. ~
Uncle Sam. 200 at 401s: 100 at 40!
900 Mt 80: 500 ut 3sa; s,4OO at 3s;i
150}at 373a
Utah Con, 1000 Mt az; 400 at 3.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus 200 at 80.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 1850. 81
Seven Thoughts, $500 at 4.
Mountain Lake. 1000 ut S.
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular .....24,450 $5,93S.25
open ...,........i.. 1900 $4,000
t----------
1880 ss,41s.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
OMAHA.

omaha, Oct. ao.-Cattle-Reeeipts. 100;
market loc. lower. Native steers. 1000
steers, 4.sOdp5.a5; Gamers. 2.fo9 800.
stockers and Feeders, 3.oo65. s5: calves,
3.2597 90: bulls. stays. ETC., a.oo@4 o.,
Hogs-Receipts. 500; market loS1 ses
$50; light, s6O@s.so: pigs. rs 9I.5o;
bulk. s.3OGbS.7. 8. 4
shecp-Recelpts, 5000; marie steady!
YehrlIngs. 4.5095.G: wethers.I $50 q %;
cows. 8. 25l3 .66; lambs. 6.l6as.76. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
STOCK cERTrIc,TEs.

stock certificates bonds and blank
books OF nnv size or style made to
order Estimates promrtlv frrrished y
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
KANsAs CITY. Il

Kansas city. oct. oo-Cattle- Receipts.
1000; market steady. Native steers. 8. 30
$50; native cows and neifers. 2.1sae,@
stockers and feeders. 3.7o95.00; bulls.
,3.25q4. 80: calves 4.Q0dS.f 30; western steerss'
Hoys-Receipts, 5000 market 10 to lSe.
lower. Bulk. s. 500 9.15; heavy. S:s049:S:
packers and butchers. SIS $40; light. 500
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Lambs, 5.5O96.75 fed wetners and year.
}Iings. 4.ooa6.2s; fed western ewes, SD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
MILK AND CREAM.

Fresh milk. gallon...... $3.50 ct. .osH
Over counter, per quart. -. .0s 4
Babies special.per quart ~. IL
Fresh cream, per gallon. 4 90 ct. 40
Whipping cream, per gal. 1.20 ct. 80 Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
MACCABEE LODGES WILL
PICNIC AT REDOND0 BEACH

REDONDO BEACH, Sept. 1.-The
annual picnic OF the Maccabee lodges
will be held here Saturday. The pro
gram for the occasion provides for
speaking, baby show and the usual
athletic events. The picnic will be in
charge of the following general COM
mittee: Los Angeles hive No. 1, Min
ME M. Clayton, M. A. Millsap, Lydia
Bearden; Redondo hive No. 2, Alice
Fisher, Julia Ransom, Mrs. c. G.
Palmer; Banner hive No. 8, Mrs. ]. H.
Faulkner, Elizabeth Wadsworth, Julia
CHM; Pasadena hive No. 6, Ladies
Bradley, Keen, Klehm; Leutitia hive
No. 81, Mrs. Hafer, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs.
Heitchen; Royal hive No. 40, Sadie
Mair, Grace Humphreys, Ida Hass;
Pacific hive No. 46, Kate M. Russell,
Sarah Thatcher, Julia Baldwin; Pasa-
dena tent No. l, C. A. Mckinley, Nos
worthy, A. w. Harter; Los Angeles
tent Nc. 2, Ed NJ Guthrie, w. G. Bald
win, C. N. Scheck; California Banner
tent No. 6, C. H. McManus, H. Slot
terbeck, J. Furrer; Redondo tent No.
7, o. r. Clutter, Knowlton, Pitts; Po-
mona tent No. IA, R. Wiley, H. E.
SchWitzenburg, J. o. Shewman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
ORANGE COMMERCIAL MEN
ORGANIZE NEW COMPANY

SANTA ANA, Sept. 1.-The Orange
County Investment company, successor
to the Home Investment company of
Anaheim, was organized last night
with large capital and strong board
OF directors, which includes the fol-
lowing business men: A. S. Bradford,
vice president of the First National
bank of Anaheim; A. Getty, vice pres
ident Of the First National bank Of
Santa Ana; D. r. Campbell, vice pres
ident of the First National bank Of
Orange; J. r. Kellogg of Santa Ana;
e. M. Nealley, H. G. Harris and H.
Romer of Tustin, E. L. Olmstead, pres
ident of the Home Investment COM
pany Of Anaheim, and A. c. Jewell of
Los Angeles.
Headquarters are being fitted up for
the general offices, including the pur-
chasing and sales departments and
drafting rooms. These will be located
at 41S North Main street, Santa Ana,
in the new building recently erected
by the Abstract and Guaranty company
of this city, a lease having been made
for five years. The company begins
business with 200 stockholders distrib-
uted over the county and will conduct
a general home building business on
the fnstallment plan.