davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
straiehts Si$oa5. 80: spring straights,
s4.9o@5.O5, bakers, $3.o5M5.40. No. ? rye,
7s5@ 79bc Feed or mixing barley, 500
62c: fair 70 choice mailing, 65@10c. No.
noTthwestcTn. TTTS stern se'g2 & Timothy seed. s4.25
D4.&0 Clover. S12.25. Mess pork. per
barrel. s25.S7A@ $500. Lard. per loo
pounds. Sl411!. Short ribs. sides (oosc)
Sl& 5ooml3.5o; short clear sides tboNed),
SI2 I5T,li 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
New York Sugar.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK March 12.-Sugar-Raw.
firm; muscovsdo. 80 test, 3.Ssc: centri!u-
gal .96 test. 4,36c; molasses sugar. SO
test. .S.61c. Refined. steady: crushed
5.95c: aTonula ted. J.g5c: powdered 5Shc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Clearing House Statement.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 12.-Tho state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold So
OO0.I50 moro than the requirements of
the 20 per cent reserve rule. This Is a
decrease OF St,S09.oi5 in the proportlonatc
cash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clenrences of wheat and flour
were equal 90 l53.000 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for
Monday: Wheat, ls cars: corn. 2lT cars;
oats. II0 cars: hogs. % 600 bead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Dairy Produce,

BY NSSOclalou Frcss,
CHICAGO, March 12.-Butter steady.
Crcameries, 36@$lc; dalrics 2ln25c.
Eggs. easy at mark. cases included, l9c;
receipts 9.Oa2 cases. firsJs, elc: prime
irsts 22c Cheese steady. Daisies. l6bn
1910; twins. lG3aI6tc; young Americas.
I6{mlGSc: long horns. l6b9l6sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
BE Demanded.

Importers at New
and other ports be-
,,pinent should effect
INC methods followed
sIilorlties in the an
ssiiication OF ner-
ak II Is alleged ihat
In asccrtaIning
'flassificatious Is faule
ny TO exporters. but
.tno merchandise in
. ~ is not charged
'gustoms adnl!nlsfr;,.
4 e Intention OF nam
The entry OF goods
mad that effect, ii
thW Time Representa-
Me through the chi
hington on the sui
ON be learned. notb.
JP correct conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
st. Louis Wool.

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS March 12-Wool dull;
medium grades combIne and clothing. 2S
12sc; light fine. goa 26c, heavy fine. la
19c; tub washed. @OGI36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
PRICES OF METALS :.
IN NEW YORK MARKET :;

NEW YORK. March 12.-No change was
reported in the metal markets today aud
prices were practically nominal In the
absence OF exchanges. Local dealers quote
lake copper ar S13.62i 8l5S S75, electrolytic
at SlSaI541362s. and casting at s1313t@
1895.
TIN weak: SS2.12t@S2.oO.
Lead. easy: S4.55@4.65.
Spelter, dull; S5.6565.70.
Iron. quiet; unchanged.
|
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Treasury Statement.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March l2-rhe con-
dition OF the treasury n tho beginning OF
business today was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

YIN THEU U. S.
! diving No Little
N to the
bciers.
REAT HOLE
AMERICAN GOLD
\ Will Soon Con-
Output of Our
Resources.
N 6. ADAMS.

EXIhe 1r1ouhe.
'tch 12.-The fact that
e seven months end
seded our Imports by
rs against S334.o0o. 900
r srIod in 1oos-09, and
LOS, is giving no lit
s financial district as to
meet our obligations
4 Expectation of more
|Esll spared without dis
monetary system. At
that We arc selling
e buying by some $500
Id indicate that the
fher> foot. and Europe
+ ,by the balance. AS q
I balance does not tako
rhc interest on Ameri-
abroad, which runs
u iIlions, nor does it in
q OF millions We are
abr freights and lnsur-
L enditure OF American
h Il is estimated con-
|alcse two Items alone
Z 500. 600, 600 at the least.
having a balance OF a
II our favor. the bal
p tches pretty nearly. Ii
\ ure, In speaking OF
~ President John Il.
A Nonal City bank, an
y exchange. said;
w of Thought.
affairs is one that is
lght.' The population
\ Increasing by imml-
I9hs TO an extent that
qualcd. consequently,
Enption and the stand
people are becoming
k-r, so that, sooner or
NURSERIES In the posi-
| the entire output Of
rces. The United
placed upon the plane
tion absolutely. What
OF such d condition
5 Power.
over the United
|. ,ssion OF so many OF
linost appalling, and
broad naturally these
back To this country
! he disposed of at a
Yer, would affect all
1W, having nothing 10
|Dhe manufactured ar
Etns that we will have
bold in liquidation OF
|E8ut where is the gold
.-f production annually
0,Q00 900. and II. With
NrE, we would have to
|" from three 10 five
lars In money. where
IN? 1t possibly may
.-of our manufactured
F reduced prices, in
re European manufac-
whole question is a
r bought and ought TO
at the present time. -
nks Deposits.
I tate banking depart
Hlsk the legislature To
fring all commercial
|f savings deposits 10
b 2 their commercial de-
|HIng the investing or
D same manner that
] btments are now re-
ID movement was initi-
hcney. state superin-
! who also declared
mand for postal saw
lc citizens OF the En-
4 savings institutions
~ one-Quarter of the
be United States.
H Steel Rails.
on and Steel associa-
oduction OF all kinds
fed States I'm 1909 as
Esq tons. against l.
. an increase of l.
/. pr 59.3 per cent. The
~ N OF all kinds Of rails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
New York Flour and Grain.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Flour quiet
and without uuotablc change. Spring
patents. s5.50G5.S0; winter patents. $3.50
a 500: winter extra No. I. S4.6004 90: do
No. .. s440m 4.o5: Kansas stralghts, $500
@i5.20; winter straights. $5.@5M5. i5 spring
clears S4.50G4.S5, receipts. $4,000 barrels;
shipments. 21 700 barrels.
Wheat-Spot rirm; No. red. 81. PSI olc-
vator domestic and nominal T. o. h.
afloat: No. ! northern Duluth and No. >
hard winter. Sl.2Tl nominal (, o. b. afloat.
Wheat futures were quiet aud prices
steady. especially for the new crop po-
sitions on firm cables. small offerings and
more favorable crop news, closing lc To
So advance; May sl.23l; July, 81 l5s:
September. Sl1l3.
New York Produce,
BY Associated Press,
NIW YORK. March 12.--Buttcr and
chcesc-Firn, unchanged. es-EasiCr:
western firsts. 26c. seconds. "1N23sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

'The statement OF the clearing house
banks was more in conformity with the
known operations OF the week than the
previous exhibit. Taking the actual con-
dltion as basis, specie and legals de-
creased @,22l 500 Tho loan expansion
amounted to $9S2l,30O, which was not un-
usual.
Deposits increased $5,9S6.&O and the
Increased reserve requirements on the
heavier deposit line, amounting to about
50 900 600, coupled with an carly slni-
lar loss In cash. accounted for de-
crease Of S$.7lS315 In reserve. The sur
plus on all deposits now stands at
SI.7262 200. which is lower than the usual
seasons average The statement based
on averages makes the surplus reserve
so. .00s 750. but the average does not
show the real condition OF the banks as
Of Saturday.
The operations described with refer
ence to the clearing house banks held
good In a measure with the trust COM
pantcs and outside banks these insti-
tutions having reported an increase Of
little over $4,000 900 I'm loans and an in
crease of $40 25O, 600 in deposits In con.
trast with the clearing house banks.
however, the trust companies gained
nearly SO 900 900 IN cash during the week.
The loans OF the clearing house banks are
again in excess OF deposits, although the
present margin is slight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
r.rhption of Steel,

pslness outlook. Willis
&" iqent OF the Jones &
fs;spany says: There is
l. - 1eve thai 1910 win he
y consumption in steel
''here is a strong prob
,''production. There has
y month or more some
- amount of new husI-
q; accounted for. first.
sSse large tonnage due
,nu contracts: second,
ere winter; third. be-
b On tne part OF some
& washington may in
- other corporations and
|1p< <lor them 10 do bust
h The first reasons are
y but The third is sen
~ foundation in fact"
Hill System.
- inner. the Colorado &,
k5,H system. Is to maIso
Ia VIII cost $1,000, 900,
Fb>2f extension and bel,
b be the greatest this
| IN years. II includes
W with the Denver &
~ lines from Pueblo 10
~ miles. or "A total OF
|ntei 5000 900. aud the
|,r,nn line from Greeley
|seloly d new llno viii
|rlnyer and Pueblo. this
niingent upon q re-
~ nent by which the
- Fc between Denver,
Eg,no Pueblo are now
fFp Tor ten years. IL
ii renewed. il is
nlon that these two
L. the Denver s. rio
ESP Two tracks, one 10
IfEthbound freight and
'd the other south :
lrom South Denver
s&R he Santa F'e and
|Egss handicapped for an
LSy as The Colorado &.
|y.de ING INTO Colorado
|f1rininals in Denver.
= is We'll provided I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
nks Deposits.
I Steel Rails.

on and Steel associa-
roduction OF all kinds
Fed States I'm 1909 as
-%5S2 tons. against L.
an increase of l.
rfr 59.3 per cent. The
= ~ OF all kinds of rails
when 3,077.8S7 tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
METALS NOMINAL IN
ABSENCE OF CABLES
Quotations Are Without Ma
terial Change From Prices
That Ruled Friday.

By Associated Press.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
DEATHS

CATELAN-Charles Catelan. 27OO First street.
native of France, age &c; tuberculosis.
EAsLEY-Fred r. Easley, so2is East Fifth
street, native OF Illinois, age 81; asphyxia-
ton by gas, suicidal
LUVUKI-K Luyuki, Sisters hospital, ma
tive of Japan. age "a; cerebro meningitis.
FLrTCHER-William S. Flitcher Simpson
auditorium, native of Pennsylvania, age So;
fatty degeneration of heart.
GILBERT-Harry Gilbert $40 East Avenue
Twentyeght, native of Indiana, age S6;
tuberculosis
sCHLEsINGER-Ma Schlesinger. 917 Fran
cisco avenue, native of Germany, age 6i;
fatty degeneration of heart.
FRENT-Eliza Frent the Good Shepherd hos
pital. native of Arizona, age 21; tubercu-
loss.
McALLEsTER-John McAllester, Crocker
Street hospital, native Of Scotland, age 40;
acute typhlitis.
sTEvENs-sarah NJ Stevens. Rosslyn hotel,
native OF New York. age So; erysipelas.
FISHER-Sarah Fisher Rosena Rest Retreat.
native of Ohio, age so; cancer of breast.
WEBSTER-Arthur f. Webster, 603 Berendo
street, native of Ohio; diabetes.
THOMPSON-Joseph II. Thompson. county
hospital, native Of Ohio, age 60; cancer OF
stomach.
BURTZ-Gus Burtz, county hospital, native Of
Sweden. age 43; tuberculosis.
BRENEMAN-John r. Breneman, county
hospital, native Of Ohio, age 5s; anuerism.
LYNHAN-Charles w Lynhan. 1906 Jasemine
street, native OF Virginia. age 61 cirrhosis
OF liver.
ANERO-Ambrose Anero. 1914 staunton ave-
nue., native Of California, age q pneu-
monia.
BARNHILI-John F. Barnhil, county hos
pital, native Of Ohio, age 70; asphyxation
by gas. accidental
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, March 4-William
Riddle of Atlantic City and Long
Beach. who is a guest at Hotel Vir-
einia this week, is contemplating the
on the harbOr here of
q branch of a manufacturing concern
in which he is interested in the east.
Mrs Emily Beatrice Busher, IA
years Old died last night at her home,
All Dawson avenue. She is survived
by two sons, Joseph w. Busher of
Kansas City, Mo, and Charles Will
liam Busher, an advertising writer
and awning maker of this city.
Attorneys are making efforts to have
the charge of deadly assault, now
pending against Charles Berger,
changed to ii charge of simple assault.
The district attorney, however, is said
to have refused 10 consider it. Berger
is charged with having attempted to
kill Patrolman George Austin when
arrested. The trial is set for March IA
Louis Youngmark, boat agent on the
wharf, today purchased from Capt. j.
w. Russell the launch Music, one Of
the popular pleasure boats operated
from the local pier. Captain Russell
will operate the boat for Y0ungmark
for a time, the latter continuing the
selling Of tickets for the Music and
other boats,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
County Association Closes Three Day
Convention at Long
Beach

LONG BEACH, March 4,-This was
the closing day of the Los Angeles
county Sunday school convention,
which for three days had been In ses-
sion at the First Methodist church.
The following We're elected officers of
the association today: President, c.
II. Ainley, Monrovia; vice president,
John r. King, Whittier; secretary, H.
{. Gibson, Los Angeles; treasurer, w,
j. Tanner, Los Angeles; adults Bible
class superintendent Raymond Me-
Clary, Los Angeles superintendent;
teachers training superintendent, r.
+. Shepherd, Pomona; home depart
ment superintendent. Mrs. G.. II. Mil
ler, Lordsburg; temperance superin-
tendent, John Topham, Los Angeles;
elementary superintendent, Miss Har-
riet Higgins, Los Angeles; executive
committee, c. II. Ainley, John King,
Rev A. w. Kummel, Thomas Oxman,
II. NJ. Patterson, Fl. A. Getz, Los An
geles; NJ. w. Brown, Pasadena; Rev. j.
Harvey Deare, South Pasadena; r. p.
Shepherd, c. L. Greaser Pomona; l..
f. Stevens, Palms; Rev. M. II. Har-
per, Pomona; Thomas Watson, Glen
dale; George Hart, Santa Monica;
Rev. f. NJ. Rogers, Long Beach.
This afternoon Bishop William Bell
gave an address on, THE Appealing
Objectives," and the convention closed
tonight with an address by DR.. f. s..
Chapman, superintendent of the Anti
saloon league, on The Mighty Mono
sYllableS."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
BOYS DORMITORY TO
BE READY BY FALL
HEAD OF THR0OP INSTITUTE
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Native of Pasadena, with Wide Expes
rience, Appointed Principal
of Academy in Crown
City
Especial 10 The Herald.1

PASADENA, March 4.-Dr. James
A. B. Scherer, head of Throop insti-
tute. made the announcement today
that a boys dorinitory will be built on
the north side of Chestnut street op-
posite the college and will be reaoy
for occupancy at the opening OF the
fall term. The present quarters VIII
house the academy, while the lhstl-
tute proper will occupy the new pulIu-
ings on San Pasqual street. The TWO
will be under separate administrations
but the board of directors VIII act as
general overseer of both.
Prof. Carleton E Durrel, native
of Pasadena, but for five years head
master Of st. Mathews academy 1or
boys at Burlingame, Cal, has been
appointed principal of the academy
and will assume his duties in June.
He received his education at Stanford
and passed two years at Leipzig ana
Goettingen, Germany.
President Scherer of the institute
has been selected to deliver the COM
rnenoration address at Leland Stan
ford Junior university on March g.
His subject will be THE New Politics.
The students of Throop academy
were addressed this morning by Rear
Admiral McLaren, United States navy,
retired, who recited some of his eX-
periences in the navy. Three new
Throop songs set to favorite airs were
introduced at the meeting.
Members of the TESTERS club. which
was formerly composed of Throop stu
dents and others, announce that the
society was disbanded when the dance
at Hotel Maryland was called off by
school authorities as a violation of
the rules, and that the club will re-
organize under the proper rules.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
SANTA MONICA
BAD CHECK MAKER
SOUGHT BY polio
According to Known Facts Former
Convict Showed lngratitude
to Person Who Be-
friended Him
Circuiation-Home 4711; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent--Home 43s1; Sunset 1871.
fsneclal to The Herald. !

SANTA MONICA, March 1.-THE To-
cal police are endeavoring to locate {.
r. Weinslatter, alias Holmes, alias
Curtis whom they suspect of commit
ting the wholesale forger'' of checks
which We're cashed the past week by
Los Angeles merchants. Weinslatter,
who is % years old, served eighteen
months of a two-year sentence for
forgery at San Quenin, having been
sent up from Alameda. Recently he
has resided in this city with the family
of l.. b. Lorbeer, proprietor of the
Santa Monica laundry. but disappeared
shortly before the checks began coming
in to the local bank. Lorbeers name
was forged to the checks.
Weinslatter at one time was a pupil
of Mrs. Lorbeer when she taught in
the public school, and when he was
released from the state penitentiary
Mrs. Lorbeer invited the young man
to make his home with her family,
hoping to reform him. He was also
given a position at her husbands
laundry at fair wages. At first, Wein-
slater appeared o show signs of i'm
provement and an inclination to lead
an honest life, but his desire for money
finally led him to a course which eX-
hibited the basest ingratitude.
An attempt was made by young
Weinslatter to borrow $50 from Mrs.
LOrDeer, out InlS Sne feluSeu, dlIuOuSh
he repeated the request several times.
Then he wanted to sell his benefactor
a mortgage for 5000. This was also
refused. and he tried to induce Amos
Churchill, a fellow employe in the
laundry, to take over the mortgage.
Churchill was impersonated by the one
who forged the checks as they were
drawn in his favor. Mrs. Lorbeer re-
ceved a scathing letter from young
in fp
in trying to reform him.
Goods to the amount of $245 were
purchased from Los Angeles houses
with checks in sums aggregating $3.50.
The articles purchased were ordered
delivered to the Lorbeer home here and
included furniture, clothing. and a
lawn mower. A noticeable feature of
the check forging is the fact that the
amount of cash obtained by the forger
is lust S305, enough to cover the mort
gage which Weinslatter was so de-
sirous of taking over.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
SAN PEDRO PLEASED
WITH BOND OUTLOOK
Uneasness at Harbor Removed When
Mayor Alexander Signs Ordi-
nance Calling for
Election
fspecial to The Herald,l

SAN PEDRO, March 4.-There was
much rejoicing here tonight when it
became known that Mayor Alexander
had signed the ordinance calling the
election to vote the power and harbOr
bonds. While there has been little
doubt that the election would be called
and the people have faith in the pres
ent administration, the numerous de-
lays and the activity on the part of
the Federated Improvement associa-
ton has caused some uneasiness.
San Pedro has always had great
confidence in City Attorney Leslie II.
Hewitt, and his reasons for establish
ing the northern boundary of the outer
harbor at the turning basin, instead OF
at the entrance to the harbor at Dead
mans island, were explained satisfac-
torily to the members of the San Pc
dro last November when the ordinance
was first drawn.
Since then there has been no action
taken by the San Pedro consolidation
lists, and members of the local COM
mittee were very much surprised when
the Federated Improvement associa-
tion adopted resolutions protesting
against the form OF the ordinance and
demanding specifications, alleging that
the consolidation agreement had been
broken.
No protest has ever been made
against the action of City Attorney
Hewitt the board of public works or
the harbor commission concerning the
definition of the outer harbor by any
civic or commercial organization Of
San Pedro.
The fact is that no city administra-
tion ever had greater confidence of the
people of san Pedro as a whole than
the present, and residents of this sec
ton who know the needs of the harbor
are content to let those in charge of
the plans for improvement work out
the details for the best interests of the
consolidated city as they see fit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, March 4.-Record was
made this morning of the deeds of
right of way for the Santa Fe cutoff
between Fullerton and Richland, for
which a contract has been let to the
Houser Constructing company of Los
Angeles.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia glee club gives a concert here
tonight for the benefit of the Baraca
class of the First Methodist church.
A mass meeting has been called by
the citizens of Tustin for tomorrow
night to consider the project of the
proposed extension by the Southern
Pacific from Tustin to Santa Ana.
A third complaint charging Henry
Martens with fraud and brought by
Anaheim parties was filed in the SUI
perior court today. The plaintiffs are
Heinrich and Anna Klar, and they
ask to have certain deeds rescinded by
which Martens secured title to a ranch
property near Anaheim worth $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TROY Y-DEARBORN-LeW c. Troy. age 49,
native of Massachusetts, resident OF Los
Angeles and Emma NJ. Dearborn, age 81
nati/e of Massachusetts, resident of Raver-
hill, Mass.
ROSEN AUER- -BELDEN-Fran c. Rosenauer'
age &C. native of Missouri. and Lette +.
Belden, age 25 native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
THOMAS -COX-Wnliam f.. Thomas, age 21
native Of Colorado and Elizabeth COX, age
Is. native of Arkansas; both residents OF
Fullerton.
RJZ-URRUTI-Torebio Cruz. age 40. ma
tive OF Mexico, and Augustine Urruti, age
As. native of Mexico; both residents OF Los
Angeles
WIGHT T-SICKLER-Ernest Wight. age 26
native OF Colorado. resident Of Ocean PARK,
and Helene G. Sckler age "a, native OF
Vermont, resident of Pasadena.
JORDAN AN-LINDQUIsT-Carl Jordan, age 81,
native OF Pennsylvania, and Htlda Lind
qulst age 25, native OF Sweden; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
MEG AIRY WATSON-John W. McGary, age AZ,
native of Kentucky, and Mamie Watson
age IS, native of Kentucky; both residents
of Los Angeles.
TOPHAM-GASKELLs-Ol Topham. age 27
native of Louisiana. and Ellen S. Gaskell,
age 2S native OF Canada both residents or
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
PROGRESSIVE POLYTECHNIC
PARTY TO FURTHER BONDS
Parent Associations Plans
Ant=Climax in Bond
Campaign

LONG BEACH, March A public
mass meeting "in section" will be held
next Monday night, when ''progres-
sive polytechnic party" will mark an
ante-climax in the efforts of the
Parent Teachers associations and
the high school students to help carry
the election to be held March II on
the question of issuing $240OOO in bonds
for a polytechnic high school.
A meeting will be held in each of the
public schools Stephen Townsend, c.
j. L. Taylor, Peter Hansen, j. d. era
ham and DIR. l.. A. Perce will rotate
between the Daisy. Pine, Atlantic and
Burnett schools; while at the Temple
street, Carroll park. Eleventh street
and East Fourth street schools talks
will be given by Clyde Doyle. Harry
Riley, r. II. Young, Prof. David
Burcham and Mrs. M. X. Miller.
The speakers will have topics which,
taken altogether, will present a field
of substantial argument for the poly
technic bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
Latest News from Neighbori1g Cities

the executive committee read n selec-.
tion. The affair was in celebration OF
the birthday of the founder OF the
league, e. G.. Lewis.
G. Herbert Oneal of Throop institute
will address the boys OF the city at
the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms Saturday morn
ing at o'clock on Habits"
C. A. Turley, a chauffeur was ar
rested this morning on South Raymond
avenue on the charge of passing a
fictitious check on The Pasadena Hard
ware company. Bail was fixed at $500
and the hearing will be in Judge
Klamroth's court Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
LOST AND FOUND
DENTISTS
SEWING MACHINES

WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. NOW
permanently located at ia S. Broadway. II