davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on can opened
a. per cent. highest "a per cent, lowest.
- per cent. closing. - per cent ruling
rate. per cent; last loan, @as per cent
Time money continued dull Rates. 3-aU4
ror cent -or sixty DAYS. Cor ninety days,
f0fis FOR -four. five and six months and -
49, for seven ard eight months and over
THC wear Mercantile paper was ln fair de-
rraud aud WAS issued with moderate free
dom. Rates alaUJ per cent for sixty and
ircfH daE-' iudO.Scd bills receiNa Ole. fiafI5
r.'- cont for choice -four and six months
1larua-. 81. a. for others.
FOREIGN fNCHANGE.-Tho foreign eN-
change market Wa~ easier at the opening
= 3D. sterling down io TO - points further 70
Z ,->. G N7,sn FOR cables S75-ua $3.50 for de-
lHau5 sterling and 4b4i4 u4.Nii. for sixty
aaF .i.l- short francs were quoted a. 5.lsi /.
joss l-a-gl.fs'a end short reIchsmarkS A.
p s-l' After "a ling to 4.S755 for demand
sterling fHe market recovered somewhat I'm
r..a a1cruo0u. Gables were quoted ~ ASA
sN'I, demand sterling at fB-65 bid and
asked and SXfy-day bills AZ iaNfS1ia.
5. 1"I frauc- were quoted al aIsia and short
rric.-fr.-TiE- 90 81
Cav flr..' DOS. cd rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
THE HOOKING VALLEY RAIIwNV co
Notice of special Meeting % Common stow
bpider.


Columbus. Ohio. april +, t9ie
Notice IS hereby given that Special Ne
ing Of the Common Stockholders Of The Hoc.
ing valley Railway Company has been c1's
by the Directors - said company OBJ Or n.
az The pal office 90 the CrwpsuE. 'n e.,
city 81 Columbus. ohio. on the il-N uiy
May. i9to. az twelve o'clock noon of s3if a.
&" consider and act ON the f'il''Si"s 'r'p'N
tions-
90 To consent to. approve and au-NOr'ss
increase Of the authorized common Cs'it
stock Or the Compsu. Pos the addition tfsr'-
90 common stock iu -N- PAR amount ri az
million dollars tStS. o"O. Coo'. o. De- divided y,
one hundred and nifty thousand t'5eN-
shares Of the par value % ono hundred tN..
$1,000 each. - as 90 make the total Hut''
izrd common capital stock Of tre Couet'
when Increased. tycuty-siN million tNt
SCI. oonu0o' par value. consisting 20 fvc TT =
drrd ard sixty Thousand $50 ooo' sAur.s -,
o." par NalUr 90 one hundred dollars W
each.
t-1 To rsttfy and ccudr,u such sctiou me-
totpr~ tak'u or authoriE-t hE rNr Sosid !.
anticipation ~ such action % the strcN1o'i
as may be S;.ouit-cd tN the meeting
tSf To transact such other business rs "N
properly be- brought before the meeting.
W SAID meeting full report frow enc 80.
~ Directors win be submitted. showing
action % thv Board i0 corupIyiuS Win ~
orders OF the circuit Court 81 FrSuit0 GOWN
ohio.
The Common stock transfer books % =,
Company VIII be closed for said rneccus
the ilth day % April. 1870. az TIRE" ,N'
y. NJ. and De reopened on the f.th tN
MAY. 1910. at ten O'CLOCK \ VI
Ey order % tNr Board " Directors
FRANZ TrUNBUI.I. Chairman
GEORGE w. STEVENS Presiient
NM y terTT Secrefare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there we're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

INTFRN ALTON Al PAPER COMPANY.
q dividend NJ one fAIsF of tNE PER
rEssgT on rhe Preferred stock has been decLafs d.
rerzhie April 18TH 1910 10 Preferred Stockholi-
60 81 ~e-or5 tho close oi business y. n.
Ar-rI r-r 1910. Transfer books Will remain opcn.
checks mailed. r. ". H1 DE S1cretary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS.

The reports Of condition Of the state
dauls- Of thc city ct New York Borough %
Manhattan. a. compiled by the New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
The AtchisOn, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Co.
10 the Stockholders of The Atohson Topeka and Santa
Railway Company:
40. 3 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. CITY. NJ

Directors the privilege will be
Preferred stock
nd Of Ffty-Year
Of
the
1880 and
afte
the
The subscription price Of si0e5
follows.
the Of December
cenber 1910 $780, 1911 1850
adj use accrue
details
possible sockode 81 the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MINING.
WHEAT.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

s.. o0o Nav option. 81 1875 81 Is 81 l. 81 Il
~ GOO July option. 05is o5i1 1 O4ta io4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
INDUSTR RIAL.
RAILROAD.
MINING.

Is Am Light & Tr.3OO 600 300 302
500 Ches q Ohio Tts Z q "a
loo Kan .'ity VI & - POS 20ts 20.s D.s
100 st I, * : F.. .;S2. 1854 Sc. SS@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BONDS.

&c. GO Bins cent Ry IS 9O7s 9o's Hots 9o1s
80. O0o Kan & Term a. 9Slt 9S$s Ssi< Ss@
5000 Mason Val IS. .lo2 10: io2 1g2
81 600 y Y Tel 4i7s 976z "9Iss % % =
1000 West Pac 5s... 96ts 96it - o.
-Odd lots. 7seHs cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yester-
day az auction at the exchange salesrOom
by Adrian H. Muller & son.
BY order OF executors OF Ludwig Stetthciner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.


Furnished BY Charles u. Barney & Co. No Is
BROAD street. New York, ard No. 10 south
an street. Philahelnhial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

Furnished py Williams Mcconnell & Colei'
40 6o " an street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

Maturing 1g1C-'@2
FURNISHED BY svartwout & AppenzeiIar. Nc. "
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing i91O-2I-
Furnished b. sWartwout & Appenzellsr No 20
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

-csagor w Efsiarcd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
h. R BOYNTON FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
California Club Appoints Members
to Bear Body of Presi-
dent to Grave

The funeral of Horace r. Boynton,
prominent clubman and business man
of Los Angeles, who died while under
going an operation at the California
hospital Monday night, will be held
at the First Unitarian church, Ninth
and Flower streets, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock.
Mr.. Boynton was president of the
California club and the directors of
that organization have chosen from
among their membership I. B. Newton,
N. H. Foster, Jud Saeger and John G..
Mott, former close friends Of Mr.. Boyn-
ton, to be the pallbearers at the serv-
Ices. Rev. Stanton Hodgin will Off
ciate.
In the twelve years that Mr.. Boyn-
ton was actively interested in business
in this city, both as manager of the
]. D. Hooker company and as presi-
he made host OF staunch friends, who
will miss him as a business associate.
In club circles he was equally sue
cessful. Shortly after being elected to
membership in the California club he
was made a director and three years
ago his genial ways and goodfellowship
won him the highest honor his fellow
clubmen could bestow-the clubs pres
idency, which office he held until his
death.
During his earlier days he was en-
gagged in the banking business in the
town of his birth, Waverly, ILL.,, where
he was born In 1854. When but 21
years old he was cashier OF the county
bank of Waverly, which position he
held until he moved to Indianapolis.
Moving to California twenty years
ago he located in San Francisco, and
for a long time he was the Pacific
coast agent for the Western Tube
company. In 1898 he came to Los An
geles as manager of the ]. d. Hooker
company.
Seeing the vast field for wholesale
metal house in this city he organized
the H. R. Boynton company, one of the
largest wholesale metal houses here,
and as president of this company he
was actively connected with 1t until
his death.
Mr.. Boynton Is survived by a widow
and six children-three daughters,
Mary Julia and Bessie, who are at
home, and three sons. The elder son,
Horace r. Boynton, jr., is a Yale
student, while the other two sons, Fred
and Henry, are out Of the city on a
vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
EXPECT LESS PREMIUM
ON GOOD ROADS BONDS
Supervisors to Sell $525,0O0 Of
Securities Money viii
Soon Be Needed


Bids for the second block of good
roads bonds will be opened by the SUI
pervisors October 10, and 1t is expected
that a smaller rate of premium will be
realized on this lot than on the first
lot issued. The supervisors will sell
$525,000 of the issue this time, just one
half of the amount sold in November.
1908. At that time Rollins & Sons paid
a premium of $5O,137.5O for $1,O50, 600 of
the securities. A bid of $1S9,000 premium
was offered for the entire issue OF
s., SOC, 900. At the present time the bond
market is down, and bond buyers pre-
dict that the premium will be proper
tionately less than two years ago.
The highway commissions figures
show that on August the balance on
hand for road work was $444, las. After
paying August claims and counting out
S94, 900 as final payments in contracts
already let the commission would have
just about S232,000 at its disposal.
George H. Blxby, chairman of the high
way commissioners, recently informed
the supervisors that the amount on
hand would not last longer than De-
cember 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CELEBRATE WINNING
OF SAENGERFEST CUP
FideIia MaennerChor Enjoys
Banquet and Music

Celebrating their victorious achieve
ment at the recent saengerfest held in
San Francisco, when their members
won the Radke & Co. trophy, beauti-
full lovingcup, the Fidelia maennerchor
and invited friends banqueted at the
Louvre cafe last evening.
Following the banquet the members
and guests were entertained by talks
by the prominent members present and
later by musical program.
Carl Schoos, president of the organ
ization, made the opening address and
appointed Joseph Blust toastmaster.
Following the speeches, such singing as
won the loving cup at the northern
saengerfest made the walls of the
Louvre ring.
The dining hall had been decorated
with banners of the society and numer-
GUS German and American flags for the
occasion.
Plans were advanced by the members
for starting the work at this early Pc
riod for the saengerfest that will be
held in Los Angeles in 1918, which will
be under the auspices of the South Pa
cific saengerbund.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PHOENIX WILL INSTALL
EXHIBIT IN LOS ANGELES

A permanent exhibit representative of
Phoenix, Ariz., will be installed in the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce
within a few days, Harry Welch, secre-
tary of the Phoenix board of trade Is
now in this city, making arrangements
for the installation of the exhibits,
which will contain specimens of the
crops of the territory, and also of its
mineral resources. One of the main
features of the exhibit will be products
from the Pan-American- ostrich farm in
Arizona, which contains more than 5000
birds.
Mr. Welch is very enthusiastic over
the future of Arizona, and especially
the portions which are benefited by the
recently completed Roosevelt dam and
reclamation project.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
NEIGHBORS SAVE WOMAN
FROM DEATH BY FIRE

Only the prompt response of neigh
bors to her calls for help saved Mrs.
M. B. Macbeth of 267 North Benton
way from being seriously burned
yesterday afternoon when her house
caught fire from defective gas range.
Nevertheless, she was badly burned
about face and hands, which were
treated at a nearby drug store.
Mrs. Macbeth was in the kitchen Of
her house when the flames of the stove
ignited the wall paper. Before she
could smother the flames they were
reaching to the ceiling. She called
for help, but before 1t arrived she was
badly burned on the hands and face
and her clothes were a mass Of flames.
They were soon smothered and her
burns treated. The fire caused $500
damage to the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
LIGHT SHOWER OF RAIN
COMES AS A SURPRISE
Mid-September Sprinkle Catches
Weather Man Mapping

Shortly before 7 o'clock yesterday
morning a brief shower of rain sur
prised many early risers. The rainfall
came unannounced by weather fore
casters and was unexpected at this
season OF the year. In Los Angeles
the shower lasted only about min
ute, but in several of the beach towns
1t nearly resembled winter rain.
A. B. Wollaber, weather forecasters
said: This sprinkle was due to a
moderate disturbance, which was CEN
tral over Nevada yesterday morning.
These showers occur occasionally in
September, and there usually is no
indication of their approach. The
showers do not appear to have covered
a large area, and there are no reports
of rain in the citrus belt. 1 do not
look for much If any more rain follow
ing this disturbance, although the
weather will probably remain unset
tied Wednesday,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
TRAINED NURSES CHORUS
BANKERS SHOW FEATURE
Maid of ManaIay' viii Open at
the Auditorium Monday
September 26

In the maid of Manalay," the bank
ers' show, which will open at the Aud
itorium Monday night, September 26.
an octet of trained nurses will be
featured. These girls figure largely in
the, unhappiness of Timothy Hanks, the
comedian, in which role 7. ]. Finn and
c. F. SeideI will alternate.
The girls are the accomplices Of the
Widow Tarbox (Miss Hazel Runge).
Hanks has enacted the part of a gay
and festive widower to win the widow
and does it SO we'll that she decided to
give him the gold cure.
With her eight nurses she captures
Timothy, and in one of the catchiest
songs of the show, entitled Discretion
Diplomatic" he gets his from the light
brigade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
|. A. P. RAILROAD ISSUES.
'DON'TS' TO MO7ORMEN
Card Intended to Keep Fresh in
Mems Minds How to
Avoid Accidents

The Los Angeles-Pacif1c railroad,
through it's claim agent, w. S Heaton,
has issued a number of handy little
pocket cards entitled: "Don'ts for
Motormen and Conductors" The cards
bear a list of the most common causes
of accidents and are intended to keep
these fresh in the minds of the COM
avoided. The following are the
"Don'ts":
FEW DON'TS FOR MoTORMEN
Don't think you own the street.
Don't abuse your car in any shape
or manner.
Don't drag your car; either stop or
go ahead.
Don't hit the rig, II it stays on the
track all day.
Don't pay attention to passengers on
the front of the car.
Don't be careless at cross streets;
always ring your bell.
Don't forget there is a speed limit Of
twenty miles per hour in the city Of
Los Angeles.
Don't start your car with a jerk, or
take a curve too quickly; feed the car
up slowly.
Don't take chances with anything or
anybody; be sure you are right before
going ahead.
Don't get too near the car ahead;
always keep your distance, and stop
your car in safe place to alight.
Don't talk about your car being late,
or about any accident that has hap
pened to anyone.
Don't fail to warn passengers when
boarding or alighting from your end
of the car, calling out, "Wait until car
stops!"
Don't forget the bulletin which calls
attention to the speed of your car in
foggy weather-this bulletin must be
strictly obeyed.
Don't start your car until you have
received the signal from the conductor
and collector; also look at your en-
trance and see that the passengers
ly, as the case may be.
DON'TS FOR CONDUCTORS
Don't be impolite to anyone; always
treat everybody with respect.
Don't talk to passengers about acci-
dents, but attend strictly to business.
Don't let passengers stand outside of
gates or on the back or front of the car.
Don't fail to report all accidents in
or near your car, and get plenty of
witnesses.
Don't start your car until all pas
sengers have boarded or alighted safe
ly from your car.
Don't be in a hurry about starting
your car before your passengers are
In a place of safety.
Don't let passengers alight in un-
safe places; either back or run your
car ahead to a place of safety.
Don't fail to warn passengers about
alighting when car is in motion; call
out: "Wait until car stops!"
Don't catch hold of signal cord until
all passengers have alighted or board
ed your car and arc in a safe place.
Don't fail to treat old persons with
respect and give them their time to
board or alight from car; also persons
carrying children.
Don't forget the bulletins calling your
attention to the speed of your car
within the city limits, and also the
one calling your attention to the speed
of your car in foggy weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
LEOPOLD HARRIS BURIED
AT R0SEDALE CEMETERY Y

Impressive funeral services were
held yesterday morning over the body
of Leopold Harris. senior member of
the firm of Harris & Frank, at the
family home at 1701 South Figueroa
street.
Many friends and business associates
assembled to pay their respects to Mr..
Harris, who was one Of the well known
pioneer merchants Of the city. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. DIR. S. Hecht, rabbi of the
Temple B'nai Birth, offlciated.
The pallbearers were: Marco He'll
man, Max Lowenthal, B. Baruch, A.
G. Plchart, B. G. Voight and B. Kings
baker.
The body was placed in the receiving
vault at Rosedale cemetery, the in
terment being private.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
POSITION OF WATCHMAN
OPEN IN U. S. SERVICE

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that a subclerical
examination will be held in Los Ange-
les September 20, 1910, for the purpose
of filing a vacancy in the position of
watchman at a salary of $720 per an
mum in the new custom house, court
house and postofflce building at Los
Angeles.
Application form 1900 may be OBJ
tained from the local secretary, board
of civil service examiners, at the Los
Angeles custom house, and must be
filed with the secretary, twelfth civil
service district, at San Francisco, on or
before the hour of closing business on
September 26, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
HOUSE IS shot
UP" BY NEIGHBOR
Robert S. Fish of Garden Grove
Arrested on Complaint of y
Mrs. B. S. Wilson
USES SHOT GUN ON WINDOWS
Neighborhood Row Starts Be-
cause Man and Woman'S
Husband Went on Trip
USES SHOT GUN ON WINDOWS

SANTA ANA, Sept. 13.-Robert s.
Fish, who lives near Garden Grove,
was arrested this morning on q charge
of assault with deadly weapon upon
Mrs. B. S. Wilson, q neighbor, the
complaint having been sworn to by
Mrs. Wilson. Fish is now in Jail, af-
ter having appeared before Justice
Smithwick of Santa Ana and having
had his preliminary examination set
for tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
After passing hours of terror last
night while Fish peppered the Wilson
home with shot from his shotgun, fir
ing through window and wall, Mrs.
Wilson slipped out of the besieged
house and made her way to the home
of neighbor, ]. ]. Swartzbaugh, from
which place call for help was tele-
phoned to Sheriff Lacy at Santa Ana
DASH FOR RANCH
Responding to the call. the sheriff
and a deputy dashed for the Wilson
ranch. Wilson, the husband of the
woman, who had been with her during
the fusillade of shots, was met on the
way driving to town.
Fish was found in his house asleep
and was promptly handcuffed and
brought to Santa Ana, where Mrs.
Wilson, nervous from the excitement
of the night, told the story of the at
went over to Anaheim last night in
Wilson's buggy and, considering Fish
responsible for her husbands going,
she went to the Fish house on their
return and got the horse and buggy
they had used. Fish attempting to
stop her as she was driving away, she
struck the horse with the whip and
as the horse jumped under the lash
Fish was knocked down.
GETS SHOTGUN
Angered by this, Fish ran for his
shotgun and shortly after the Wilson's
had reached home tried to force on
entrance into the locked house. Fail
ing, he shot repeatedly at the house,
Mrs. Wilson lodging in terror as the
shots penetrated various parts of the
house. The attack on the house began
probably about midnight. Fish haunted
the house until o'clock in the morn
ing or later.
Fish declares that Mrs. Wilson
struck him with the whip, the blow
taking him across the face, and that
the blow infuriated him to the pitch
of using his gun. There Is no trace
of a whip cut on his face. He admits
attacking the house. He declares that
Mrs. Wilson lashed both her husband
and himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS
REQUIRE GREATER TAXES

The board OF supervisors yesterday
issued citations to the city and county
superintendents of schools to appear
before the board Friday morning and
show cause why a special school levy
of 46 cents should not be made.
This action was taken by the board
following a statement made by the
county auditor that the appropria-
tions asked for the conduct of the city
schools this year will necessitate a
special school levy of 46 cents. Last
year the levy was Is cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CHINESE WILL BOYCOTT
SCHOOL FOR ORIENTALS S

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 13.-At a
meeting Of the leading Chinese here to-
day 1t was agreed to enter a silent
protest against the segregation of the
Chinese in what is called the Oriental
school established here yesterday This
will be accomplished, they think, by
keeping their children away from the
schools.
Their main objection against segre-
cation is based on the loss of the ad-
vantage afforded the children through
the conversations in English in the
grammar schools. What action the
board OF education will take is not
lmoWn at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
THREE-YEAR- -0LD BOY
HURT BY CAR, DIES

Manuel Medina, years old, of S0s
Avery shtreet, who was run over by a
West Jefferson street car Monday
morning. died at the Crocker street
hospital Monday afternoon. The body
was removed to Pierce Bros funeral
parlors.
The lad was playing in front of a
grocery at S12 East Third street, and
attempted to cross the tracks in front
of the car. Both of his legs were badly
mangled and he was taken to the
Crocker street hospital, where the left
leg was amputated. An inouest will
be held today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS
COMMAND BEST PRICES

1t is expected that the FIRST carload OF
evaporated peaches of the season will ar
rive in Los Angeles Monday. Speaking OF
the frmnoss in dried fruit prices now pre-
vailing, ]. c. Richardson OF the local pro-
duce market said: There Is insistent de-
mand throughout this country and Europe
for California dried fruits. notably prunes,
peaches raisins and aprioots The produc-
tion this year has been comparatively light,
SO that prices will surely advance. The
Orient is a good and reliable market for
California dried fruits Japan has become
q heavy consumer Of California raisins. Last
year raisins could be had at 2Q2ho a
pound. This year the price Is 4lAe a
pound"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
1O9-11 S. Broadway

decided to withhold my sigma
ture until convinced of my duty in
the premises. My position was in
dorsed by a largely attended mass
meeting held last Wednesday even
ing, at which committee of five rep
resentative citizens were assigned the
work of collecting reliable data for
submission to a mass meeting to be
held tomorrow evening at o'clock
1.-THE report of the committee will
be made, Notwithstanding the signing
of the contract, and 1t remains for
the people to say what next shall be
done"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
TO HEAD INSTITUTE

SAN JOSE, Sept. 1S.-County School
Superintendent Duncan Stirling of
Monterey county announced at Salinas
today that Professor Richard G.
Boone of the University of California
coming Monterey county teachers in
stitute. Morris e. Daley of San Jose.
State superintendent Hyatt, Edna Rich
of Santa Barbara and Edna Orr James
OF Stockton will also participate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
VIM. E. KENT Is
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.-The fed
eral grand jury, which has just closed
it's session at Carson City, New, has
found an indictment against the Col
conda Cattle company Of Nevada, OF
which William e. Kent, Republican
candidate for congress from the Second
California district, is president.
The charge is the Illegal fencing oc
government lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PASS BANK euARANTY Bill

DENVER, Sept. 1S.-The bank guar
anty bill, which is copied after the
Texas law, was passed by the lower
house of the Colorado legislature