davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

In the Basement
PRINTED FLANNELETTE. 27
to 80 inches wide. the season s
best designs; all perfect goods-not
short lengths or mill ends-regular
12c. to 15c. a yard qualities. or
special for Tuesday at........ ~
On the First Floor.
BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE, 10
inches wide; regularly 69c.
a yard, special for Tuesday dOc
at ......... ......o........... ~
BLACK TAFFETA SILK. 10
and 20 inches wide; regularly 69c.
a. yard. special for Tuesday hDc
dL
VENISE GALOONS in white.
cream and ecru-trimming widths;
special for Tuesday at, yard, Inc
On tbs Second Floor.
WOMEN'S WAISTS, made of
splendid quality cashmere; full
blouse front; side pleats forming
yoke effect; box pleat down CEN
tre: full sleeves and pleated OOc
back; special for Tuesday at. ~
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made of
palette de sole; front formed of
graduated cluster tucks, full
sleeve; tucked cuffs, back and coll
lar; colors pink, light blue, tan,
wnlteIand-lavender, ynaa,si nd a,ende red; ST. 81
MEN S SWEAT TER S,
BLOUSE effect, made of very fine
soft wool; in blue, red, white, black
and green; high neck, full sleeves,
wristbands that fasten with pearl
buttons; special for Tues co Od
uay aI..- -........... ~SsZI
CHILDREN'S SAILOR DRESS
ES, made Of blue and brown serge,
braid-trimmed; sizes 6 to f4I
years; special for Tues CO n6I
c H IL u R E N S DOUBLE
BREASTED LOOSE COATS,
made Of blue and brown cheviot;
collar and cuffs Of bearskin cloth
in several pretty colors: sizes 4 to
IA years; special for cs O1I
Iuesoay at. wax
WOMEN'S ROUND-LENGTH
SKIRTS. made of blue and black
eheviots or gray checked cloth;
fui!-pleated model; spe- SA nkl
cia1 for Tuesday 1870
MISSES BUTTON AND LACE
SHOES, with patent leather or /
kid tips: Goodyear welted soles:
sizes IL to 2, widths c, D and E; L
our regular S1.99 grade, CT %
Tuesday, special, a pair. y sOC
BOYS NORFOLK ANDI
DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS.
made of all-wool cheviots. sizes 4
to 16 years; regularly sold else
where at S4.00; special for c0 n7A
Iuesday at.....,..........> .>PAe y
On the Third Floor.
MARIE ANTOINETTE LACEs
CURTAINS; all new inportations.
dainty designs: S7.75 TO S22.OOa
qualities, at S5.9S to S16.9S Il
pair.
SILK DAMASKS, suitable for
draperies and furniture covering:
large variety of designs and new
shades to select from; $195 to
So qualities; special at S. 40
to 1921 a yard
H ANDS o ME- MERCERIZEDi /
TAPESTRY FURNI-i
TURE COVERING. 50 inches
wide. seven newest shades; S2.OO[
and S2.15 qualities, at ST 40 and ]
) .SS a yard.
IMPORTED FLAX VELOURS, |
90 inches wide. all the staple
colors; S1.65 to $3.50 qualities,
special at S. "a to ST 80 a yard. /
FINE SILK VELOURS. sol
inches wide. short lengths. all coll
orings; $500 quality, at 1924 a /
ward.
Il The Above NOT on -
= Sale Monday. I'll
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Children's and
Infants Wear.

A. onc-Infants' Long Slips
M Z9N made Of nainsook, three
rows of dainty embroidery inser-
tons and cluster tucks in yoke,
neck and sleeves finished with
hemstitched ruffie.
At aye made of nainsook,
gathered at the neck: neat en-
broidery insertion and hemstitched
ruff1e at neck and sleeves.
A. sno Infants Long Slips,
M OSN made of nainsook,
cluster tucks and feather stitching
In yoke. embroidery on neck and
sleeves.
Af kOc-Infants' Long Slips,
IN O~S made of nainsook,
round yoke of hemstitehing; neck
and sleeves finished with lace.
AZ 9N.-ChiIdren's Apron $,
Al oSG made of lawn, waist
style, bib and lapel of embroidery;
sizes s, 10. j and IA years.
A. 6nc-ChiIdren's Apro 8,
M t>% made of lawn. waist
style. bib and lapel over shoulder,
trimmed with embroidery inser-
ton; sizes G. s. 10, u and IA years.
A. enc-Children's Aprons
I'M OSA made of lawn: square
neck, trimmed with lace insertions
and iace-trfmmed ruffie; sizes 6, 3,
10 and u years.
Ar 5Oc-Children's prons.
IN 1>N made of lawn, low
neck; bertha trimmed, with hem
stitched ruffle and embroidered
medallions; sizes 6. s, 10 and II
years.
AZ Onc-Children' Low Neck
TAA ~>S Aprons. made Of lawn.
bertha trimmed with hemstitching
and deep embroidered ruffle; sizes
6, s, 10 and II years.
AT Aoc-children's APRONS;
white checked gingham; three box
pleats in front, yoke back: collar
and cuffs trimmed with white
sizes f, 6 and s years.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12


SOLID OAK DINING ROOM
CHAIRS, high spindle backs. cane
seats; regularly S1.34; special at
SSc
SOLID OAK DINING ROOM
CHAIRS, full box seats, high
curved backs. French legs: regu-
larly S2.49. special ..S1.0S
SOLID OAK DINING ROOM
CHAIRS. high curved backs, full
boxed leather upholstered seats.
French legs: regularly $50 spe-
cidI at S2.SI
CHARTERED OAK DINING
ROOM CHAIRS, highly polished:
full boxed spring seats, uphols-
tered with leather high backs; also
upholstered with leather: regular
ly S4.96; special at. .SS 90
SOLID OAK DINING ROOM
TABLES. 44x44 inch tops, may be
extended to six feet: 5-inch f1uted
legs; regular $3.50 qualities. spe-
ciai at SO.S4
Same style, with round tops
GS RI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

- ASAA v ~ OAld NelOlP
our choice of cOlOrs.
SOLID OAK DINING TARrFs
44-inch round tops. pedestal cen,
tres: may be extended 10 six faa,.
regularly S14.96. special at
SOLID CHARTERED OAK
CHINA CLOSETS, full bent glass
ends. one-half mirror bscks
carved tops. fitted with beyeIiss
mirrors: hinge glass doors at
SOLID CHARTERED Oav
CHINA CLOSETS. carved tons
full bent glass ends, one-half mir.
ror backs .-..........S2 $40. .0R
SOLID CHARTERED OAK
SIDEBOARDS. 4S in. long and q
inches deep; large silver and linen
drawers: double cabinets. CLAW
feet; heavy carved tops support.
ed by heavy columns: large bev-
elled plate mirror; regularly
$685.; special at .....-. .S2S. "a
SOLID CHARTERED OAK
SIDEBOARDS. highly polished. 50
inches long, 24 inches deep: swell
fronts. heavy claw feet. carved
tops; large linen and silver draw
ers: bevelled plate mirrorsS34. .49
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Balcony
Millinery.
saith St. Side.

34th ST SIDE.
WoMEN'S READY-T o =
WEAR HATS-popular pla-
teau effects. made OF fine
quality felt. trimmed with
silk velvst and wings; all
desirable C1 on
colors W Il 10Y
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Upholstery Specials.
Sd Floor.

Sd Floor.
An importers stock of
Arabian Lace Curtains,
including over nine hun
dred pairs in almost thirty
different styles Of finest
French handmade lace
in from two to eight pair
lots Of a pattern =
as pairs. $3.50 qualities. at 1914
40 pairs. s14.oO qualities, at 9es
30 pairs. S15.25 qualities. at s1o.74
SIS pairs. s1s.75 qualities. at s124s
90 pairs. $3.50 qualities. at S13.9
% pairs SD 80 qualities, at si5.24
30 pairs, s24.00 qualities, at SI6.4S
90 pairs. so7.50 qualities. at sis.4s
la pairs $1,000 qualities. 1T sI9.as
1T5 pairs. mostly in two-pair lots.
$500 10 $500 qualities. at s249s
to S5i.74 a pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains-finest
ST. Gall goods
$3.50 qualities at s39s pair.
5000 qualities al s4.4s a pair.
sT25 qualities at s4.es pair
sTT5 qualities at s5.4s a pair.
ss.25 qualities at s5.9S pair.
$500 qualities at s6.9S pair.
1915 qualities at s1.4s a pair.
Reversible Armure Tapestry
Ia bic Covers. new designs, with
tassel fringe
11zxlis yards. s,2S quality. at soc.
2x2 yards. s.. 40 quality. at s149
2xai4 yards 81 IS quality. at si.9s
Imported Tapestry Table Covers.
Oriental designs. finished with
heavy lSnotted fringe
1izxln yards. $3.50 qualities, at 1924.
2x2 yards. $500 qualities. az SI.24.
2x2h yards. 5000 qualities. at s.24.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Room-rmaking Clearance of Parlor
and Dining Room Furniture

h@|1OLIDAY stocks coming lots d.n.
II u III Much OF the floor displs1..
III RI III these new lines is taken up by staple ns
U24Sf of Parlor and Dining Room Furniture A. IS
ll1aCysl our CUSTOM inaugurate a clearance s.i
prior THANKSGIVING Day en- tba .s.e
nnand for ParlOr and Dining FurnitIIrs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Smart Coats for
the Little Miss.

ID FL.
| AT S6.74 MiIifary RHf9rs N STeadteq 3 q
Overcoats, made of blue melton;
inverted pleat back with belt,
fancy cuffs, military emblem on
sleeves; sizes 6 to IA years.
Az chn ~ Three quarter
All SIUoS4 length double :
breasted Coat, new boyish model,
made of gray krImmer cloth, lined
with heavy sateen; very full back,
with detacha bic belt, top collar OF
velvet; sizes 6 to IS years.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
A Sale of Clocks
Basement

Basement.
MANTEL SETS. including clock
and pair of candelabra; gold-fin-
ished, with porcelain CID n2
panels; Dresden style " 10 4 Y
MANTEL CLOCKS. marbleized
in black and in marble effects,
gold trimmings; guaranteed S-day
cathedral gong movement. strik-
ing half hourly; six different
styles 10 select S2 IA
from Observation-Disclosures
MISSION CLOCKS. in a variety
of new designs: gilt hands and nu-
merals: S-day half hour 50 h3
strike movements ....-.
CUCKOO CLOCKS. carved
wood; full size: half hour cuckoo
movement: oak or wal S2 DS
nut case ......-.....-.----
FRENCH VEL L y 6
CLOCKS@regular size. bevei!e1
glass. gold trimmings. Win
leatherette case and 81 OF
slide
REGULATORS, gold finished,
bevelled glass sides; visible move
ment: eight-day strike S11 A,3
on cathedral gong 49,.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Wor1len's Kimonos
and Petticoats. I'd FL

Al OOC Colored Sateen Petit
coats. umbrella shaped
f1ounce, trimmed with two rufties,
finished with rows of hemstitch-
ing.
AT S.. so High Grade SILK
Petticoats, variety
of colors; deep accordion plated
(graduated) fiounce with two
ruches and finished with silk dust
ruffle.
AT Sl,aO Long K mo onos
made of colored
crepe, shirred yoke back and
front; trimmed with Persian bor-
der
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25
Albuquerque Base Ball

First Baseman French, Of the
Browns. who has been playing moth
Ing short Of phenomenal ball this
season, has been rewarded for his
good work on the diamond. French
has been chosen captain Of the team,
to succeed Roy Mcdonald. the veteran
catcher. who has retired from the
base ball worlA. French Is a consist
ent player. holding down the initial
sack In splendid shape, His batting
percentage Is also along the top notch
In this years playing.
Manager JubiIant.
Manager Houston Is 1ubilant over
the way the Browns are playing ball
this year. He says all that he is
afraid OF Is that some Of his stars,
such as Third Bascman Neher. Sec
ond Baseman Kunz and Catcher Pettis
will get f~iattering offers to finish out
the season with major league clubs.
The local fans. however. are counting
on the loyalty Of the boys to pull to-
gether and 70 after first money In the
fair tournament. with a vengeance.
Good Advice.
The Albuquerque team Is now play
ing the best ball that 1t has for sew
eral seasons. The boys intend 10 do
their best TO keep up their present
record. The way to help them TO do
this is TO %patronize the games and
root for the local team. Give the
boys q healthy round Of APPLAUSE
when they make a good play and have
a good inning. Also overlook the
little buneles II the good plays are in
the majority. Nothing d~iscourages a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25
Qualities Of Sage

Nearly all our vegetables and herbs
appear originally 10 have passed
through some preliminary stage IN the
laboratory Of the medical herbalist be-
fore being admitted TO Ill, full honors
of the kitchen. The fact Ia not SO
strange as II might NJ first sight ap-
near. and It's results have certainly
been 10 the general advantage OF man
kind. for, though for the most part the
Old herbalist's prescriptions were OF Il
kind neither 10 kill nor cure, his inves
LEGATIONS Of the specific qualities OF
plants were often useful. The ancients
seem 10 have regarded sage as an herb
OF first Importance to the physician,
and the many traditions concerning II
refer almost entirely to this aspect OF
the plant. ''Why should a man die
who has sage In his garden" was one
OF the maxims Of the famous school of
health AZ Salcrno.( The belief In It's vlr-
tues survived through the middle ages
and was handed down with unimpaired
vitality to quite modern times. The
writer's Of the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries were full ofits praises,
and there was hardly an ailment Of
mind or body for which sage was not
| pronounced a cure or an alienation.
Thence sprung the Idea that as II was
thus generally wholesome and recon-
mended by the faculty the housewife
| might prudently admit a dried winter
supply to her storeroom. And so this
sovereign herb" gradually found its
way into the kitchen, Of which 1t has
ever since remained an Indispensable
adjunct; not that II at once lost all its
medical attributes. "He that would live
| for aye must eat sage in May" uns the
proverb. But the cooks soon began to
take broader views. They pronounced
sage to be equally savory and salu-
tary all the year around and Of special
and peculiar value at the season Of Mi
chaelmas.
But this is advancing matters. Even
the best of things eatable have had to
overcome prejudice and slowly make
their way, and In the case Of mere con-
comitants some help from the encour
aging hand of fashion has generally
been necessary. The rather nauseous
brew known as sage tea was so com
mon n domestic medicine to our fore
fathers that they could not Mt once ac-
cept the herb In the character Of a
savory adjunct. But we live and learn,
and the merits Of sage as a modifier of
certain rich viands began to be ac-
knowledgcd. 1t seemed to have a kind
Of natural affinity with roast pork.
goose and duck and presently became
the constant attendant Of these dishes.
Early in the eighteenth century an ac-
kDowledged authority laid 1t down that
''as to geese and ducks. cooks should
stuff them with some sage shred fine
and a little pepper and salt and the
same with a sucking pig.'-London
Globe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25
Accidentally Shot

Walter Lephlew. a young man aged
twenty-five. employed by the G o s
Cattle company, was accidentally shot
Tuesday, by a companion at the G 0 s
ranch. One of the boys had been
cleaning a s~ix-shooter and after load
inng 1t. laid 1t down on q table where
II was picked up several minutes later
by another one of the boys who had
entered in the meantime. and who
snapped to see If the trigger was in
good working order. The gun was
discharged, the bullet entering the left
leg of Lephlew who happened to be
sitting near. The bullet entered Just
above the ankle and grazed the bone,
Lephlew was brought to Silver City
Immediately and taken to the Ladies'
hospital, where he had the wound
dressed and given medical attention.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25
Held for Murder.

The CASE OF the Territory VS.. Man.
uel Chaves. the examination of which
has been occupying the attention Of
the justice Of the peace court Of Frank
M Turril at Santa Rosa the greater
part Of the week was finished yester-
day, says the Sun. and Manuel Chaves
was held for murder in the second
degree under a bond OF $4,000. The
case has attracted more than usual
attention, not only from u own
people but from those outside of the
county. on account of the large ac-
quaintances of the parties interested.
Cruz Ulibarri. the victim Of the trag-
edy. was widely and well known
throughout this section of the ter
ritory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25
SOCIETIES.

!. 0. o. ~ Las Vegas Lodge. No. 4
meets every Monday evening at their
hall, Sixth street. All visiting breth.
ems cordially invited TO attend. Clark
NJ. Moore, n. G.; Antonio Lucero,
V. c.; T. NJ. Nwood. secretary; W.
u. Critics. treasurer; c. V. Hedgcock,
cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25
NEWS.

player any than to have the
crowd growl at an error he has made.
when probably during the game he has
made several sensational plays with.
out receiving so much as even a good
hand clapping, Turn out to the games
tomorrow and hereafter. In force and
show the team that you appreciate
the fine playing they are doing. The
fans a help make a winning team,
II they take an interest and help the
boys along.-AlbuQuerque Citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25
Players Released

German. Sabo and Greene, the three
baseball players recently imported by
the Blues have been released as they
failed to make good. The Blues are
In communication with several other
men and will not be content until they
have cornered an inield that will DO
a $ safe as n stone wall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25
Indians Work on Section.

The c. N. Cotton company, Of Gal.
lup. now have n~inety-five Indians EN-.
ployed in the extra gang which they
are furnishing the Santa Fe. Ed
ward Tamony is out on the road
with them in charge Of the commits.
sary. Up to last Monday they were
working In the vicinity Of Flagstaff
but were transferred to Williams on
that day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25

Las Vegas
Lighf and
fuel Co.
.....SE| lS......
Willow Greek
Coal
Professional DIRECTORY.
ARCHITECTS.

HOLT & HOLT,
Architects and Civil Engineers.
Maps and surveys made. building
and construction work Of all kind
planned and superintendent. Offic'
Montoya Building, Plaza, Las Vega
Phone "a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25

Chapman Lodge, No. 2, A. F. a A. n.
Regular communications 1st and 2rdI
Thursdays In each month. Visiting\
brothers cordially invited. NJ. r.
Williams. W. NJ; Charles H. Spor
leder, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25

j. w. collars, president of the 81
ezra county bank, left Hillsboro. for
California.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25

Fraternal Union Of America, Meete
first and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month in the Fraternal Brother.
hood hall, west of Fountain Square, at
5 O'Clock N. p. Sund, F. M; w.
G. Koogler, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25

Eastern Star, Regular communities.
ton second and fourth Thursday even.
ings of each month. All visiting broth.
ers and sisters are cordially invited.
Mrs. z. L. Browne, worthy matron;
5. r. Dearth, w. P; Mrs. Emma
Benedict. Sec,; Mrs. NJ. A. Howell,
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25

Redmen meet in Fraternal Brother.
hood hall. every second and fourth
Monday of each moor at the eighth
run. Visiting chiefs always welcome
TO the wigwam. William P. Mills,
sachem; Charles P, Jamerson, chief
of records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25

The F%raternal Brotherhood, No.
1902. Meets every Friday night at their
hall IN the Schmidt building, wesJ
Of Fountain square, a s o'clock. VIII
iting members are always welcome
JAMES N. COOK,
President
G.. w. GATCHELL. Secretary
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25

Rebekah Lodge, |. o. o. F., Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
OF each month at the I. O. o. F.. hall.
Mrs. Myron I. Wertz. N. G.; Mrs.
Augusta O'Malley. v. G.: Mrs. Clara
Bell. secretary; Mrs. sofIe Anderson,
treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-17
LoDG1Na-HousEs FOE SALE.


A CAMERON Co.--Phone South 1850.
3 Eddy St, cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances
20 rooms; modern; downtown house: cheap
rent; well furnished and up to date; has fine
out OF town transient trade: never clears less
than $500 per month; dissolution of partners
cause OF sale; exclusively with
.,1 rooms; fine block; Post ST.; rent only
SSI 90; water free; well furnished price $3.50.
so rooms; fine new building and elegantly
furnished in weathered oak. mahogany and
birdseye maple; Administer and velvet carpets
mn5tb ease; VIII guarantee to clear $500 per
OF sale; only with Us.
Il rooms; corner; close In; well furnished:
would make fine transient house; as run now
clears over 500 per month.
% rooms; new and elegantly appointed
apartment house; swell location; on fine cor
ner; all full and clearing nice income; sick
ness cause of sale; price $1,000.
Groom, modern upper fat; rent only SIT so;
newly furnished months; nice little home;
~ rooms; corner; rent SIPS: good oak fur
and landlady keeps rooms; viii take house
OF 10 or IL rooms in exchange; price s25oo
b7-room, new, modern apartrnent-house: ele-
gantly furnished in mahogany, oak and birds
eye maple; velvet carpets; and room apart
nents; years lease; ell full; obliged to go
East; only with u.s.
20 rooms; first class; new, transient house;
well furnished and doing fine business; owners
are getting old and wish to retire from busi-
ness; price S25O0.
16 rooms; rent only sT5; oak furniture: good
carpets; all housekeeping; only rooms to
look a1ter ana clears nice little income;
price only $500.
5S rooms: well located on NE corner; rent
less than 81 per room; well furnished apart
ment-house, near LaTkin. always full and
clears $500; retiring from the rooming house
business the only reason for selling; call for
particulars.
2S rooms; fine downtown location; well fur
ntshed and doing good business; clearing over
$3.50 per MONTH will sacrifice If sold within
few days.
60 rooms; cheap rent: long lease; and
up to date downtown house; elegantly fur
nished: has liquor license: fine location; only
$1,000 down, balance long time; cheap interest;
money maker; price $500.
A. CAMERON & CO.. 3 Eddy st.
FISHER & CO.,
Successors to Mitchell Co.. in rooming-
houses, hotels and flats James Flood bldg,
Powell and Market. rm. 436; phone Main 1854.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-17

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
BANK OF CALIFORNIA - NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance OF
resolution OF the Board OF Directors Of The
Bank Of California corporation organized
and existing under the laws OF the State OF
California. passed and adopted Tuesday.
the 3lst day OF January 1905 at regular
meeting Of said Board duly held at No 400
California street, IN the City and County Of
San Francisco in the State Of California
fthe same being the barking house and prin-
cipal place of business OF said corporation,
and being the building where the Board OF
Directors OF said corporation usually meete),
Q meeting Of The stockholders OF said cor
poretion Is hereby called for snd viii be held
al No. 400 California street IN said City
and County OF San Francisco (the same be-
ing the banking house and principal place
Of business OF said corporation. and being
the building where the Board OF Directors
OF eaid corporation usually neets) on TUES
DAY. the zth Gay OF April 1908 at three
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day FOR the
purpose OF considering deciding and acting
upon the proposition to increase the capital
stock OF said corporation The Bank Of Calf
fornis- from three million "a. 600. Oo0l dollars
divided into thirty thousand go OeO) shares
OF the par value Of one hundred roo1 al
lars each to four million a. 600. O00l dollars
70 be divided into forty thousand (40 O00i
shares Of the par value OF one hundred lio0l
dollars each. BY order OF the Board of Di
rectors Dated Jan 3Ist 1905 ALLEN
N. CLAY. Secretary OF the Bank OF Cali
fornia-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-17
COLLECTION OFFICES.

BAD tenants elected for 81: collections made
city or country. Pacific Collection Co. Alt
Montgomery St. rooms 9-10. Tel Main $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-17

A CAMERON & CO.-Phone South 1850
Eddy St, cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-17
Roominr-Houses ana hotels for sale.
MARION GRIFFIN.

EXACT l. Y $500
takes furnishings in
a 21-room transient
house l block of
Market: cost S1942;
lease; rent 81 per
room.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-17

20 rooms; modern; downtown house; cheap
rent; well furnished and up to date: has fine
out or town transient trade; never clears less
than $500 per month; dissolution of partners
cause OF sale; exclusively with us