davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MINE NEAR YERINGT0N
INSTALLS TWO STAMPS

YERINGTON, New, March 81. II.
Bartholomew has three men en-
ployed hauling lumber and cement to
his mine on Pig Lappin creek. He will
shortly install a two-stamp mill on
the property. There is at least 200 tons
of high grade ore on the dump ready
for treatment.
7. b. Gamble has made a strike of
considerable Importance about four
miles north of the Bartholomew mine
on the Golden Eagle group of claims.
one ledge is four feet in width and
lies between well defined walls of
porphyry and granite. Another ledge
on the same property shows a width of
three feet. From the four-foot ledge
Mr.. Gamble has extracted twenty tons
of high grade ore while sinking a ten
foot shaft, and the ore runs from 5000
to $500 a ton in gold and one ounce in
silver The three-foot ledge has pro-
duced 1900 pounds of rock that re-
turns over three ounces of gold and
an ounce of silver.
Frank Hicks of Yerington has taken
a contract on the Connor property,
known as the Webster mine He has
put i'm new track and a car and is now
ready to tap the vein and drain the
water from the upper tunnel and winz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
TEMPLOR CONTRACTS FOR
BIG BOILER EQUIPMENT

BAKERSFIELD. March 9.-H. B.
Guthrey of the Templor Ranch Oil
company has let a contract to Charles
Allison to install four S0-horse power
boilers on the. company's property on
S6, 1920, in the Templor field. The
battery will furnish steam power for
the entire development OF a field, all
the producing companies in which are
lessees of the Templor Ranch COM
pany.
One of the important uses of the
ste2in from the plant will be to pump
the oil produced by the Templor field
into the Producers Transportation
companys pipe line. The transporta-
tion company will lay six-inch line
from the main line to the field a dis
tance of about two and one-half miles,
and Mr.. Guthrey will install a pump
similar to those used at the transpor-
tation company's stations to force the
Templor oil through the six-inch
branch into the main line.
Mr.. Guthreys pump will have a
capacity of 800 pounds to the square
inch, but he viii only have to pump
against pressure on the main line Of
400 pounds In addition to the boiler
plant and the pump Mr.. Guthrey will
install two more air comp2essors in
addition to the one now in commits
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
EXPERTS DECLARE OIL
EXISTS AT TIA JUANA

SAN DIEGO, March 9.-According
to experts who have gone carefully
over the ground there are many indi-
cations of oil in the country east Of
Tia Juana and bordering on Imperial
Beach. Since the Otay Oil company
was formed some time ago, oil experts
have been prospecting in the hills
south of San Diego, looking for indi-
cations of other oil fields which are
believed to exist in that vicinity.
Among the recent oil experts who
have looked over the ground is b. n.
Russell, an oil expert of Los Angeles,
who has become interested in the pros
poets of oil near this city. Mr.. Rus
sell is now in San Diego awaiting the
arrival of party of northern cap
itallsts.
That there have been indications of
oil in the vicinity south of National
City has been known for some time.
Several months ago the son of Presi-
dent Ripley of the Santa Fe road was
expected here with the oil expert OF the
company to look over the country
i'm this vicinity. owing to other en-
gagements Ripley was unable to come,
but the oil expert came and made a
favorable report as far as his obser-
vations went. He expressed a desire
to return again and go over the ground
more thoroughly, and will probably do
so in the near future
several well known San Diegans
have reported a seepage of oil near
the beach east of Tia Juana," said a
local prospector today, land every in
dication of oil has been found back
from the beach, as the water seepage
would interfere with developments.
There are several we'll known oil ex-
perts looking over the ground at pres
ent, and no doubt company Will be
formed for the purpose of making a
definite drilling test.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
GOLD PRODUCER
SUSPENDS WORK
KING OF ARIZONA MAY NOT RE-
SUME OPERATIONS
OLD MACHINERY UNITS MINE
FOR COMPETITION
Entire Country About Property Has
Been Stripped of Timber to
Feed Furnaces of Primi-
tive Engine

The famous King Of Arizona, one of
the greatest gold producers Of the
territory of Arizona for the past thir-
teen years, has closed down, and its
future is in doubt. It is believed
however, that work will be resumed
as soon as ways and means have
been devised to reduce the excessive
costs under which the property has
been operated during the past few
years. AS is generally known, the
dry crushing plant, which has daily
capacity~of 225 tons, is operated by
steam power, and, in supplying the
necessary fuel, the adjacent territory
has been entirely stripped of timber
saitable for the purpose. For the last
year or so it has been necessary to
haul the supply a long distance, AMI
expenses have been gradually increas-
ing.
IT Is also said the plant is old and
that proper handling of the ore will
necessitate a complete modern mill.
The values in the ore are recovered
by a simple process of teaching after
crushing. The company operating the
property is practically a close corpor-
alton, of which Col. Epes Randolph,
general manager of the Southern Pa
cihc in Mexico and Arizona, is presi-
dent.
While actual facts regarding divi-
dends are not available, it is generally
believed that from $4,000 to $4,000
monthly profit has been paid for many
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
UNION AND DUNLAP
RUN EXCITING RACE

TAFT, March Am exciting race is
in progress on section 80 between the
Dunlap and the Union Oil companies,
The struggle now being waged between
these two will be watched with intense
interest by oil men all over the state
as 1t will probably settle a point that
has been under discussion as to wheth-
er the striking of oil counts in the hold
ing of oil land.
The Dunlap company, it is said, was
first on the ground, but the Union had
the rig removed and erected its own
derricks, which in turn were hauled off
by the former company.
Both corporations then enlisted the
services of gun men," who, to make
the bluff good, arrived upon the scene
of action heavily armed. AS neither
side would take water, the men were
paid off at less than the wage of a
common laborer, making the whole
matter appear i'm the light of a good
Joke well carried out.
The Dunlap company has started
drilling operations and the Union is in
readiness to begin work within a few
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SITE IS BOUGHT
FOR POSTOFFICE
SUBSTATlON C ON LOS AN
GELES STREET
Property Values in That Locality Ad-
vancing on Spread of Busi-
ness Interests-NeW
Block Projected

The w. Ross Campbell company and
Glenn N. Deuel. of the Wright & Cal
lender company have just closed a
very important deal on the east slde
of Los Angeles street, between Fltth
and Sixth streets, involving $40, 900.
The property was sold for Martha e.
Foxton of Portland, ore; G. c. Trow-
bridge Of San Francisco and Nellie I.
Ncwhall of Los Angeles to a local In
vestOr. The above amount represents
the sale price of the lot, plus the cost
of the building to be erected and the
amount of rental obtained on a long
term lease.
There has been considerable agitation
of late regarding the location or the
principal substation of the United
States postoffce and it will be of
great interest to everyone in the down
town section to know that this main
substation will be located on the lot
just sold This office will be a con-
solidation Of the Arcade station, the
East Fifth street station and station
c. located on Franklin and New High
streets
1t is understood that the postoffce
located on Seventh street and Grand
avenue will be vacated about August l.,
at which time it will be moved INTO the
new federal building on Main and
Temple streets
1t is estimated that fully 10000 per-
sons daily patronize Los Angeles street
between Fifth and Sixth streets This
means the rehabilitation of this
street, converting it from an inactive
Wholesale district into a very active
retail section.
Franklin q Ridenbaugh assisted in
closing the lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
ASSOCIATED ABSORBS
SUBSIDIARY FEEDERS

The first big move effected by the
Associated Oil company since the
Southern Pacific company took active
control of its management was initi-
ated Monday at San Francisco in
petition asking permission to merge
the smaller subsidiary companies which
have been operating in California.
The first step in this move was the
filing of papers with the superior court
for the dissolution of the Coalinga Oil
transportation company, the National
Oil and Transportation company and
the Pacific OIL and Transportation COM
pany.
Shortly after these small companies
were formed they were bought by the
Associated Oil company five years ago.
but were continued in the original
work of operating wells and transport
ing oil. The move to take this step
was votel upon January IS, a few days
after the new board of Southern Pacific
officials was appointed as directorate
of the oil company
The actual transfer of the business
through the merger is for the purpose
of concentrating the work Of the Asso-
ciated Oil company in the west. 1t is
rumored that all of the smaller South
ern Pacific oil companies which are
being individually operated under vari-
Gus names in the southern part of the
state, principally in and about Bakers
field, and which are furnishing all the
oil consumed by the Southern Pacific
company, will be merged into the As
sociated oil company.
The directors of the three small COM
panies are all officials of the Asso
ciated OIL company, viz, w. F. Herrin
w. S. Porter, o. Scribner, o. A. Chans-
lor and FIJI. Buck. Buck is selected
for appointment as trustee of the COM
panies on their dissolution. Burton E.
Green and W. A. Sloan were directors
of the Coalinga company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MEXICAN COMPANY WILL
ERECT SHELTER AT CONCHO

MONTEREY, Mexico, March 9.-The
Compania Minera de Naica, operating
mines in southern Chihuahua, is making
preparations to install a 600-ton smelter
at Concho, a station on the main line
of the National railroad. The plans
that the company are making will in
vOlve an expenditure of 100000 pesos.
The company is producing from, 300 to
400 tons of ore a day and shipping over
1000 tons a month.
During the last six months of the
last year the Naica company shipped
to the smelters 1898 tons of ore, and
up to the present time have maintained
their ordinary dividends.
The ore is gold and silver, with an
average of 20 per cent of lead.
The company will increase its re-
serve fund from 500, 900 to 100000 pesos.
and much of this reserve will be used
for the establishment of the new
smelter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 9.-Eighteen cars
oranges sold; market fairly firm with an
easier tendency; cloudy with snow hurries,
Navels-columbia. sass; Euclid. or Srowers eis
FIT. Co., $2.55 Uplander, same, S229; old
Mission, ch Chapman $3.50; Old Mission
fy same, $3.50; Liberty, Eseondido f. q, a. a.
s210; Golden Eagle, sd, Chapman, s2.40;
Lone Palm, McGowan & Willard, S1.75;
Beach, sd, same, $3.50; Half Moon Xf Red.
G. o. Assn. S2.55; Elephant, or, Elephant
Orchards. s2s5; Elephant seconds same
s2.55; Cal sunshine, fly. O. G; Casn poASsr assn
xf Sutherland F. Co.. $270; Green Banner,
sass; Black Beauty, E. H. Verrill, fy wy
orchard Run, $165; Alta Cresta, imp A.
H. Ex $3.15; Robusta, imp, A. II. Elk, S2;So'
Hobo, imp, same, $ssO; La Mesa. Riv' r, Ex'
S2.50; Golden Rule. same, S2 5O-2 10; IRIS,
d. M. Elk. $3.50; Violet. D. NJ Ex Saw
Glendora Heights, A. C. G. s2.7o; Pine Gone,
S. b. Ex $3.50; Arrowhead. same s2.l5;
Carrier. same, s1.95; Moose s2,l5; Prong
Horn, st.sO; Pointer, A c. q. $2'So; Pianet' s6
s. s. Elk. s210; Lark. o, X. Ex Sl'So.
Navelencias-Quail, o. X. Ex, $2.s5; LarH,
same, $2.60. Navels, zs-Limited' Sl;oV
Overland s1.3O. Tangerines-Stock Label
S125; Quail, $3.50; Lark, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
UNITED OFFICERS
LAUNCH COMPANY
MIDWAY CENTRAL Is NAME OF
CORPORATION
WILL ENTER OIL BUSINESS AS
DIVIDEND PAYER
Whittier and Campbell Buy Sixty
Acres Near Mays Well In Mid
way and Forty Acres
in McKittrick

The Whittier-Campbell company
purchased forty acres of oil land in
the southeast quarter of section "a,
North Midway, yesterday and sixty
acres In the McKittrick field, which
has a production of 600O barrels
month from four wells. Immediately
after the purchase the Whlttler-
Campbell company Incorporated hne
Midway Central Oil company for the
purpose of developing the ground pur-
chased.
The activity in North Midway prop
critics was evidenced in report from
the whittier Campbell office yester-
day afternoon in effect that at 3
o'clock the first allotment of stock was
offered to clients of that company and
at the rate 1t was subscribed the 20O'-
900 shares offered at rs cents a snare
would be taken by noon today.
The forty acres purchased in North
Midway adjoins the United OIL prop
erty on the north and is in the section
cornering section 80, where the Mays
well has made such a wonderful show
ing.
It is said the Midway Central oil
company will pay dividends OF II cent
n share Immediately from the produc-
tion of the McKittrick property, and in
this way stockholders will be receiv-
ing returns from their investment
while the deep wells contemplated are
being drilled.
The officers of the new company
are practically the same as those OF
the United oil company, namely: c.
F. Whittier, f. L. Blumer e. d. Nor
rison, c. II. Campbell, j. Il. Hedrick,
L. A. Whyte and A. N. Wheelock.
Enters Light Sand
A telephone message from Midway
yesterday said that well No. 3, on the
property of the United Oil company, in
section g. North Midway, had reached
a depth of 1910 feet. where there was
considerable showing of light oil. This
showing came as complete surprise.
but the company will continue the well
to the second sand at a depth proved
to be between 1880 and 1850 feet.
There was an unconfrmed rumor
abroad yesterday that well No. of
the United had come in and was flow
ing $500 barrels, but Secretary HedriclI
at o'clock yesterday afternoon said
he had not heard from the property
since morning, when the superinten-
dent reported large quantity of gas
and oil at depth OF 134S feet and that
the well would likely come in during
the day. 1t has been necessary for
some time for the drillers to keep the
hole flooded with water. When this
we'll is finally brought In the United
will have two producing wells.
No. 8 we'll on this property, which
entered the light sand yesterday, will
it is said. be brought in within the
next ten days.
Well No. /, which was brought in
about six weeks ago, has now settled
down to steady production, according
to a report from the field, and is max
ing at least 500 barrels a day. The
management believes this we'll will
give no more trouble from sanding and
that from now on 1t will deliver oil
regularly to the Standard pipe line
under the contract recently entered
into.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MAYS SUMP HOLE FAR
INADEQUATE TO GUSHER

The sump hole at the Mays well in
Section 80, North Midway, was filled in
less than an hour after the gusher
broke loose last week. The sumD has
capacity Of 5000 barrels.
When it could hold more oil from
the great well flowed a distance Of two
miles down the canyon and was wasted.
When the well broke loose the stream
of oil shot up 400 feet into the air. The
hole is now capped, awaiting the ar
rival OF tanks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. March 9.-The market for
standard copper on the metal exchange was
opened lower, but recovered spot closed at
eco 5s and futures at f61 IS Sd. Local deal
ers quoted lake copper at $13.62 u Q13.S7 y {;
electroytic at s13.371a @1S. .691s; casting at
S13.12h @13.25. Tin was easy; March at
s32 25@32 so; April, $32 400 80 60; May,
$32. .40Q32 65. The English market was
lower but closed steady with spot at f147
12s Cd and futures at f149 los. Lead, quiet;
spot $4.5O@4.06 New York. with the London
market unchanged. Spelter quiet spot,
s5.60@5.S0 New York. London unchanged
at f23 IS Cd. Iron was unchanged in both
markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
WILL TAKE CHARGE oE MINE

George Gill, a we'll known mining
man in many fields, was in the city
yesterday en- route to Sinaloa, Mexico,
where he will take charge of the Oro
Fino mine as superintendent.
Mr.. Gill has been connected with a
number of large mining companies as
superintendent or in other capacities.
At one time he was with the Stratton
Independence mine of Cripple Creek,
Colo; the Bewick Moreing of Australia,
and also several mines In South Africa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
ROSTON

BOSTON. March 9.-Ten cars sold; IA
vorable; market unchanged. Navels-
Quail, o. X. $3.50; Family, @. c. Corona,
S225; Fiesta, Riv. Pachappa, S2.70; Pond
Lily, same, $3.50; Golden Rule, Riv. Ex
Rlv. s2.95; Alta Cresta, A. II. Pachappa,
ss25; Hobo same, $40; Priscilla, S. B.
Highland, $2.95; Swastika, Brown, 1929;
Standard, sd, Nat. O. Co. $3.50; Homer, c.
c. Corona, s2.55; Uncle SAM Riv. Pachappa,
sass; Orchard Run, Rlv. Pachappa, S275i
Scroll, same, $2.45; Coral S, b. Yerkes spur
$40; Robusta, A. II. Pachappa, $3.50;
Gold Buckle r. II. E. High. $3.50; Mahala,
Brown, $3.50; orchard, or, Nat. o. Co. $3.50
Lemons-Gold Buckle, r. II. E. High SS.7O.
Tangerines, hs-Mahala, $2.l0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
OPENS COPPER DEPOSIT

KINGMAN, March 9.-J. M. Little,
mining in the Wright Creek section,
has opened up a body of copper ore
five feet in width and carrying big
values in gold, silver and copper.
Specimens of the ore on exhibition in
Kingman look fine. Mr. Little owns
a large group of claims in the district
and has been at work on them several
wears past
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
STANDARD In VENTURA

VENTURA, March 9.-The ever
increasing activity in the Ventura
county fields has aroused the Standard
OIL company to the possibilities of the
district, and representatives have been
approaching operators in the Santa
Paula field and negotiating for their
production under contract. The Stand
ard plans to put in a pipe line to the
western part of the field and take both
light and heavy oils.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Four cars oi
navels sold; also 5000 Floridas, soc to SOU
average $1.75. Grapefruit 50 to $500 aV-
erage S3.40; Market stronger on GOOD STOCK
Nayels-Liberty. Escondido F. G. A. S2.S0
Liberty. imp. same, 50 60; Whittier S l.
Whittier. $3.50; Hunter. imp A {. q. La
teen Station, $3.50; Salt Lake, Sd KING +
Co s235: El Dorado, Escondido F. g. A.
s2.25; Ell Dorado, imp, same, $3.50; Pointer
A. c. G. Lateen Station. S2.65; Native son
King f. Co., ST. rs; Bloods, $l.9O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
NORTH STAR REBUILDS
ITS ORE BINS AT K0FA

KOFA, Yuma county. Ariz., March g..
The famous North Star mine, now
called the Golden STAR has just COM
pleted rebuilding its ore bins. The
former ones burned down some time
ago.
This company is starting 100O-foot
drift tunnel. Preliminary to charging
the mill the company is going to put
down another well. Work on this well
is now in progress and when completed
will give the mine $4,000 gallons day.
The ore bodies on the deep levels are
exceedingly rich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
PITTSBURG

PITTsBURG, March 9.-Seven cars sold
market very strong on navels, higher on
lemons; cars Floridas sold, S1.65 average
Prices low account condition; weather "a
vorable Navels-Lotengo, fy Sparr f. Co
S9.55; National xc, Harper F. Co, sac
Quail. o. X. s2.45; Pico. S. 7. Whittier,
s2.35; Jasmine, D. NJ. Monrovia' $2.9O; Del
orc. ch. Sparr 81. 80; Dulce, sd, Harper L,
CO., S1.S5; Coyote o. X. EX. $3.50; Violet
ID. NJ. Monrovia, S2.65 Lemons-Naralimo
or sparr f. Co, $2.S5; Del orc, ch. S2'5O'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. March 9-Three cars of
navels sold; market higher; favorable; hve
Floridas, $1.25 to s2.20, average about sl.75
market higher. Navels-Gold Buckle, X. H.
Z. High $3.05; Newsboy. r. II. Red. S2l5i
Iris, d. NJ. Monrovia, S2.95; Jasmine, same,
S2.55; Lochinvar r. II. f. High. S21O;
Water Lily, r. II. Redlands, $2.45; Violet
d. NJ. Monrovia, $2.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MAKES SECOND PAYMENT

REDDING, March 9.--The second
payment on the S115,0OO purchase price
of the Evening Star mine in Old Dig
gings was made last week by the new
owners long before 1t was due.
Under the terms OF the sale the pur-
chasers could only do development
work until the second payment was
made. Now that they have paid the
second installment they may stope out
ore and mill 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
EXCURSION TO coALINeA

COALINGA, March "a commune
cation has been received by s. A. Gui-
berson, jr., from Capt. John Barneson,
the big San Francisco oil operator, say
ing that at least 1926 members of ths
San Francisco chamber of commerce
are arranging to visit Coalinga at an
early date, possibly about March 70.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by l.. A.
Crisler & CO., members Los Angeles stock eX-
change, Cool 1. w. Heman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-lnterest was
centered around the oil market today and the
mining list dull and heavy. Consolidated
sold off points. Florence 21a and Daisy ].
Belmont. In the Tonopah camp, was OFF 71s
points, and West End /. The ore shipments
from this camp during the past week aggre-
$i52, ,025.
ErnIIn uuInr arn thn clnaInn nlInIa Inna:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, March Cold; market
advancing on oranges, steady on lemons.
Five Floridas l car California lemons sold;
Brlghts. 50 to $2,25; Russets. 81 to $2.15,
Lemons--Circus, xc, Spar Ft. Co, s2.7O;
Del orc, ch. sass; senorita, s2.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO. March e,-Followlng were

Morning sales-1oOO Brookshire 1.1O; 500 Enos
13O 500 Illinois Crude .53; 1000 do .55; 1000
Palmer OIL 1.25; 800 do 1.27ia; 500 Premier 1.sO;
900 New Pennsylvania SO; 100 Republic 81; 100
do sc; 100 Sterling S.471s; 1000 Sauer Dough
.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by j. C. WI
son. II West Fifth street. Los Angeles

BOSTON, Mass March 9-Speculation In
the Lake group of stocks continued all through
the session today. The market was full OF
buying orders this morning for Indiana and
Lake, and these stocks advanced rapidly. In
the late dealings prices were shaded on proht
taking Speculative accounts have been heav-
lily llduidated and the market position is
stronger than II was two weeks ago In the
ordinary course OF events 1t would seem about
ready for a material reaction. but with liqui-
datfon so complete there are few stocks to
come out and il looks as II the advance would
be carried steadily higher. Shannon and East
Butte became active today, both advancing a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, March 9.--Firm on good fruit /;
two cars navels. l lemon and six Florldas
sold. Navels-Martha washington, ;. .
Santa Ana $3.50; Volunteer S. A. S2'6O;
Greyhound, same, $2,35; Golden Kiss, ). D
Santa Ana $3.50; Valley Belle, 5. A. EN'
$2.45. Lemons-Wave, S. I. santa Fauia'
S230.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
RINcoN TO MEET

The Rincon Oil company will hold
special meeting in Los Angeles April
9 to consider the financial condition of
the concern.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by j. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK, March 9.--Lead quiet; 9
8 S4.5O@4.6O. Copper, easyi standard g
o spot, Sl3I5@1340; May, $l3.15@ 9
8 1928. Silver, 50Ac. @
>3<3<19s43S4S33S4<3H&S H&S31&~:&>$*
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS

Shipments for Tuesday, March S--or-
anges, 144 cars lemons, IA; total 15S cars
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by l.. A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2O0-2O1 l. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles