davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
e6 y

Books. Don't buy your Christmas
books until you have seen our selection.
They are bargains. Mech & Co.
Miss Louie Chandler, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Mrs. G.. w. Mat
thews this week.
Francis M. Harris is confined to his
home on Pacific avenue by a slight
paralytic stroke.
Lucius Harris lost valuable
horse on Monday which he used in
the Hub Laundry business the past
season. Acute stomach trouble was
the fatal ailment.
Andrew Olson is having new cot
tage and milk depot built on Andrew
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stein and child
spent the Thanksgiving holidays in
Camden.
WANTED-One or two mechanic
boarders in private family. 143 w.
Hand avenue, Holly Beach, N. j.
Councilman HI. B. Woolston with
his family, entertained several Camden
friends on Thanksgiving day at his
cottage here. An elaborate dinner was
served.
Samuel A. Laning and daughter,
Miss Mabel, of Bridgeton, were visitors
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Mcguire and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Camden,
were over Sunday guests at the new
Centre House.
Councilman and Mrs. Somers Bar
nett were rendered an evening party at
the Centre House last Wednesday
night in honor of their 2lst wedding
anniversary. A number of near rela-
tives and friends were present.
e. T. Fries, proprietor of the Bourse
restaurant, was in Philadelphia from
Thursday to Saturday purchasing
Christmas goods for his store.
Wadsworth Cresse has resigned as
cashier of the Court House bank and
has been elected to a similar position
by the new national bank at Pitman
Grove, which will begin business on
January L. George Nichols, of Court
House, succeeds Mr.. Cresse as cashier
at Court House bank.
The Ladies aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church of Holly Beach
will hold "baking salen in the bor-
ough hall on Saturday, December Sth,
for the benefit of the church. Come
and buy some homemade good things
for the Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bright are
spending sometime in Reading, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
in the same place.
J New School Organization

The teachers of Five Mile Beach met
in the high school room of the Wild
wood public school on Tuesday night,
Dec. 4th. The meeting was called to
order by Supervising Principal Myers,
who was elected temporary chairman.
Miss Linda Rutherford was chosen
secretary pro tenn. A motion prevailed
to form an association in the interests
of the pnblic schools and the public
school teachers of Five Mile Beach.
Mr.. Lloyd, of Anglesea, Mr.. Myers, of
Wildwood, and Miss Miller, of Holly
Beach, were appointed to draft con-
stitution and bylaws. Miss Simkins,
Miss Mae Stanton, Miss Fisher, Miss
Nickerson and Mrs. Hackney were
named as a nominating committee, re-
porting as follows: For President,
Prof. l.. Myers; vice president, Miss
Vannaman; secretary, Mr.. Lloyd;
treasurer, Mae Stanton. The President
appointed the following committees:
Notwithstanding Myers, Mrs.
Du Bois, Miss Adelaide Stanton, Mr..
Lloyd, Miss Miller.
Social-Miss Rutherford, Miss Sim
kins, Mrs. Hackney, Miss Adelaide
Stanton, Miss Lizzie Mckinley, Miss
Nickerson. After general conference
and closing remarks by the President
the meeting adjourned to meet the
second Tuesday night in January.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
who's Your MILK Man?

Do you drink pure milk? I want to
serve you with the freshest, cleanest
right from my own sanitary dairy at
Erma every morning. My milk has
been inspected by the Board of Health
and I have certificates from the
veterinary of the State showing that my
cattle are free from disease. Therefore,
milk from my Erma dairy is strictly
pure and l take every precaution to
keep it clean and fresh. 1 will serve
you with certified milk, the purest for
children and for use in sickness, if you
will drop me postal.
Address Clark Pierce, Holly Beach,
P.O.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
Jersey, on
Saturday y,the Fifteenth Day
OF December, 1906,

at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
The said lands, tenements, hereaditaments
and real estate SO to be sold, and the names
of the persons against whom the said taxes
and the said assessments have been laid on
account of the same and the amount of taxes
and assessments laid on account of each par
Gel, are as follows, viz:
Frederic e. Bower, lot II, block AZ.
Tax, 500; interest, "a cents; costs, Sl0a; ad-
vertising and warrant, sl.75. Total, sl0,66.
William ellis, Sr., lot l3, block 2S; lot IL,
block 30. Tax, lS cents; interest, 2 cents;
costs, 1.07; advertising and warrant, l.75.
Mary Ann Cils, lot IS, block 4 q. Tax, IL
nd cents; interest cent eqsss o
Henrietta Fisher, lot 0, block 80. Tax,
cents; interest, cent; costs, lo7; advertising
and warrant, LIS. Total, So 80.
George w. Gregson, Thomas X Quirk
lot 10, block 40. Tax, S6.l3; interest, 73 cents;
costs, I;Gi advertising and warrant l75.
Benjamin G. Ingersoll, lot 80, block 46. Tax,
s3325; interest, 800; costs, 107; advertising
and warrant, LIS. Total, s4006
Tax, 54 25; interest, $50; costs, l.07; adver-
tising and warrant, LIS. Total, s6s 81
Foster E. Magargle, lots and a. 4, block l..i4 a.
Tax, 1925; interest, l.47; costs, 1O7; advertis-
ing and warrant, 1.75. Total, sl654. 90
Andrew j. Man lot s. block 49, Tax els nd
warrant warrans = 7S SensF Tota sss anu
Michael Matthews, tAlfred Taylor lot 5.
block "a. Tax, 1885, interest, 1:26; costs, l07;
advertising and warrant, LIS Total, sl4;5s.
Mrs. Gussie Reeve, lot l3, block 40. Tax,
351; interest," AZ cents; costs, 1.07; advertising
and warrant, LIS. Total, 1915.
John N. Reeve, lot II, block 5; lot %, block
81; lot II, block l3. Tax, 6i 90; interest, 1853;
costs, l.07; advertising and warrant, / 70.
Total, S74 so.
Mrs. Mary e. Wallace, lot 81, block l6. Tax,
6.l3; interest, 73 cents; costs, 1.07 advertising
and warrant, LIS. Total, S9.6S.
STREET GRADING AND CRAWLING
ASSESSM ENTS
F. E. Magargle, lots and 4, block IA. As
sessment, So AZ; interest, 4;4S; advertising and
warrant, LIS. Total, S9670,
Chas. $. Livezey, lot Z, block 40: Assess.
ment, 2375; interest, Az; advertising and
warrant, 1.75. Total, S2977.
Lore & Fox, lot 27, block IL. Assessment,
IA 10; interest, 253; advertising and warrant,
LIS. Total, SIS 38.
III. X. Partridge, lot Is, block AZ. Assess
ment, 23.75; interest, 4.27; advertising and
warrant, LIS Total, S297
Mary e. Stratton George ID. Woodwardl,
lots 29and p of30, block 40. Assessment, 35.62;
interest, Gal; advertising and warrant, l.75.
Total, S43.7S.
CEMENT SIDEWALK AND CURLING
ASSESSMENTS
Elwood Antrim Estate lots 80 and "a, block
30. Assessment, $3.50; Interest," 1906; adYer-
tising and warrant, I,75. Total, 500 81.
Joseph A. Woodruff Estate, lot %, block 7.
Assessment, 54.60; interest, 9.S2; advertising
and warrant, LIS. Total, S66.l7.
Dated Wildwood, New Jersey, November IL,
JED DUBOIS,
Collector.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
To Clarity Drippings.

To clarity drippings have ready Il
large painful of boiling water. Into
this pour the hot drippings. Stir thor
oughly for few minutes and then let
clean drlppings are then easily removed
from the top of the water. all the i'm
purities sinking to the bottom. After
frying the drippings are treated twice
In this way and allowed to be tried out
until all water has evaporated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
WILDWOOD LODGE, NO. II, INSTITUTED
The Occasion Topped off With a
Luncheon at the POplars

Last Wednesday night, Nov. 2Sth,
Wildwood Lodge, No. IL, Shield of
Honor was instituted in JOURNAL
hall, Wildwood, by Grand Master
Kennedy and twelve other state off,
cials of Camden. The following local
officers were elected and installed in
their respective chairs: Worthy Mas
ter, Stanley Kalbach; Senior Master,
l.. ]. Mccormick; Junior Master,
B. G. Ingersoll; Chaplain, William
O'Brien; Treasurer, H. M. Hannah;
Secretary, w. L. Taylor, Jr.; Financial
Secretary, Earnest Titlerville; Right
Supporters, Otto Koeneke and Frank
Weller; Left Supporters, Otto Marti-
net and Charles Garrison; Inner Guard,
Harry Koeneke; Conductor, Charles
Rakestraw, Jr.; Trustees, DIR. N. A.
Cohen, Frank Weller and VIM. J.
HARRISON. After the installation of
officers the meeting adjourned to Hotel
Poplars where an elegant luncheon
was served to all to top off the work
Of the evening. Wildwood Lodge
starts out with bright prospects, there
being enrolled up to the present time
over thirty members. Chas. A. Selah
was the chief organizer of the lodge
and he worked hard to get it started.
1t As the first lodge to hold g meet
nthe new lodge room In the third
62RNAL building. The
lyl ~ wan idoee Every Thursday night
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
The Journals Plans for House
Builders

The JOURNAL has arranged to print
illustrated plans for one house each
week for the benefit of our subscribers.
The houses will be practicable, having
been built and tested in different
localities. The architect or builder of
each house will be given in every case.
Ifyou are contemplating the building
of a cottage you will do well to keep
an eye on the plans as they appear
every week. You can gain many help
full ideas and suggestions by so doing,
even though you do not care to accept
any one plan in its entirety. The
second house of the series appears this
week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
Public Sale of Lands
FOR
Unpaid Taxes

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by Jed
Dubois, Collector of the Borough. of Wild
wood, County of Cape May, that, by virtue OF
a tax warrant issued on the seventeenth day
of July, A. ID. 1905, by the Borough Council of
said Borough he will sell at public sale all the
lands, tenements, hereaditaments and real
estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest
term, not exceeding thirty years, for which
any person or persons will agree to take the
same and pay the taxes and assessment liens
thereon for the year 1904, which are delin-
quent, including interest and costs of ssIs
building fiS l,s'f IN ai9 q S01 bod New M
| Inrl IN
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the Borough
Council of the Borough of Wildwood and
opened at the meeting of Council to be held
on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER il, 1906,
at eight o'clock, p M, for the repairs neces-
sary to sidewalks and curbs put in under
contract by b. f. Sweeten & Son, and also by
the Rudolph S. Bome Company.
For the amount of repairs required apply
to
l.. M. RICE,
Borough Engineer
Bids to be filed with the Street Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
NOTICE

The Holly Beach Board of Education de-
sires bids for additional closets in the toilet
room of the Holly Beach school house. For
plans and specifications call on the under
signed. Bids will be received up to seven
O'Clock on Wednesday evening, Dec. 26, 1905.
S. L. DOWLER
District Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
WILDWOOD BUDGET
(Continuedl

Institute will be held at South Seav1lle
on Tuesday, Dec. Is, 1905. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged for
this meeting, to which the public is
invited.
J. E. Bowen, of Shiloh, was here on
business last Friday.
Among the guests at Willard Hall
the past week have been County Super
intendent o. o. Barr, Cape May; Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Silvers, Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. X. Heritage, B. V. Hanlon, Thos.
Martindale, Philadelphia; Rev. s. N.
Clark, South River; Miss Linda Went
zell, Camden.
The members of Beach Council, No.
157, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, will give banquet
next Friday night after the meeting.
The Baptist Sunday school Christmas
entertainment has been fixed for the
evening before Christmas. A fine pro-
gram is being arranged, and the usual
delightful time for young and old may
be anticipated.
Wapella Tribe, No. 23S, Imp. o. R.
NJ, will celebrate its fourth anniversary
on Tuesday evening" Dec. Is, by giving
banquet.
VIM. Taylor attended the Memorial
service of the Elks in Philadelphia on
Monday.
IN Er;doy avaninuo ~ Nh riSt,,, n q ,yaab
Dec. 28th. the Young Peoples Society
of the Baptist church will give aunique
entertainment under the title "An eve-
ming in Scotch" The program will
comprise readings, recitations, songs,
etc., in the Scottish dialect, rendered
effectively by large number of par
ticipants, some of them to the manor
born. A detailed program may be
looked for later.
Norman Ryan, who is attending
Bucknell University of Lewisburg,
Pa, spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents.
Misses Clara Cotton, of Medford,
Messrs. Jesse Croft and Carl Grace, of
Philadelphia, were guests of Miss
Harriet Williams over Thanksgiving.
The party had gay time eautomobiling,
dancing at Whites, and roaming about
the island.
The Rio Grande Baptist church will
nj n al nil in
tenant house of A. G.. Hildreth near
Rio Grande station, on Friday evening,
Dec. 7th. For 25 cents warm fire and
warm welcome Is promised, as well
as all the "fixins" with the supper.
If the evening is very stormy the
supper will be held the next evening.
Councilman ]. Albert Harris gave
Thanksgiving turkey dinner at the
Hotel Hilton, Anglesea, 10 the masons
and brick layers working on the addi-
tion to Edgeton Inn.
4 numbef 81 friends of Mrs. M. e.
Orr were entertained at the Tioga on
Thanksgiving day.
Ludwig Schmidt, or Camden, was
visitor here to-day.
Real estate agent John N. Reeve
presented each of his employees with q
turkey on Thanksgiving day; timely
token which was much appreciated.
Miss Edith Livezey, daughter of
Postmaster Livezey has been visiting
at the home of her parents this week.
Clayton Lowe, the candy maker, is
convalescing from his recent illness
which twas feared would terminate
into typhoid fever.
A meeting will be held at the Lynd-
hurst this "wednesday evening to
select officers for local lodge of the
Shepherds of Bethlehem. This lodge
disbanded here about two years ago
and now it is being revived again. The
new lodge will be organized by the
Supreme officers at the Lyndhurst on
Wednesday evening, Dec. II, 1905.
-~e>
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
MANY PEOPLE BUYING HOMES
Selections Made in Attractive Sections
of Los Angeles at Rea-
sonabIe figures

Included in recent sales of improved
and unimproved property through the
agency of the Althouse Bros, are the
following:
Arthur Heinman to A. Lynn, two
story frame residence, 2317 Budlong
avenue; lot 50x150; bought as an in
vestment; consideration $500.
w. Il. Hinkley to S. Fagan, a modern
bungalow at 3016 Brighton avenue; lot
5Ox140; new owner bought for home;
consideration $780,
M. Cowper TO M. Mann, a modern
bungalow at 1929 Hobart boulevard;
lot 31X143; bought for investment; con-
sderation $1,000.
j. w. Long to d. E Meiss, an unm-
proved lot on the west side of Fourth
avenue, $50 feet south of Twenty-fifth
street; lot 75X140; Mr.. Meiss will im-
prove with modern two-story resi-
dence to cost about $4,000; considera-
ton $4,000
II. Schultz to Anna NJ. Hansen, a
siX-room bungalow at 1921 Cherry
street. lot 50X155 bought as an invest
ment; consideration $4,000.
l.. Il. Keiger to Pearl Gleason, an
unimproved lot on the southeast cor
ner of Normandie avenue and San
Marino. street; lot 52X12S; considera-
tion $i700.
Tryon & Brain to c. w. Wilson, an
unimproved lot on the west side OF
Hobson street $50 feet south Of Ninth
street. Mr.. Wilson viii improve with
fine two-story residence to cost about
$4,000; consideration $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
FoR SALE
Country Properly

LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS IN RE
LIABLE COUNTRY LANDS OF
FBRBD BY THE G.. M. WOOSTER
COMPANY, 223 West Second street
; 3OOO-l0 acres at loamosa, near Upland
with 10 shares Of water stock
decomposed granite soil especially
desirable for raising oranges, lem
ons and deciduous fruits
1i3O0-l1R acres at Duarte; 4 acres In
6-year-old navels balance unim-
pr0ved; shares water stock; this
IS good income property; one
half cash.
S,000-10-acre orange grove in the Plan
centia district, near Fullerton
Valencias and navels, years old
10 shares water stock; cement irri-
eating ditch; 5-room house; good
for $1,000 a year income; $500 cash.
balance easy terms
2,lOO-l3 acres, IL miles from North
Pomona; frostless district; soil is
especially adapted for raising
oranges or grapes; small house
sou is of decomposed granite and
Ell MlRADOR ORANGE COVE,
Lindsay, Tuare Co., Cal
$50 to 500 per acre-The most beauti.
fully situated foothill location In
the state; abundance of water and
frostless; the earliest shipping dis
trlct In the state Valencia orange
crop just harvested has paid as
No OTHER LAND LIKE This
AT ANY PRICE. Sold on easy
instalments, Half fare excursion
every Tuesday night Send for
Illustrated catalogue.
Sl6,OOO-23ls acres. located at San Dimas
with % shares Of water stock. II
acres are in Washington navels
years old; 10 acres are in late
NalenCias, 6 years old; 21b acres
In Eureka lemons Just set out
This property pays big interest IN
Investment
c. NJ. WOOSTER COMPANY.
T. c. Ensign, manager 223 w. Second st
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
FOR EXCHANGE
ReaI Estate
geles Or any GOOD Ineonne property near

Reles or any good income property near
Los Angeles or beach.
962-55 acres at Garden Grove, eight
room modern house, polished floors, gas
plant, everything up-to-datej 70 acres in
alfalfa and walnuts, "a acres in
oranges; five acres assorted fruits; %
horsepower pumping plant; u shares of
water In addition. Value $4,000. In eN-
change want Los Angeles income.
90S-On West Olive street, Redlands,
no better location; a six-room modern
house, polished floors, basement laun-
dry electric light; value 5000. In eX-
change want Long Beach or Pasadena.
94S-At Riverside, just east Of Rubidoux
hill, lot l0Sxl6O; 12-roOm modern resi-
dence. Barn, excellent proposition,
Clear Of incumbrance. Price $4,000.
954-On West Fulton avenue, Redlands,
we have a nlne-room house, newly built,
modern, hardwood floors barn, flowers,
fruit. Value $1,000; inoumbrance $500
Want Los Angeles or beach. Unim-
$3.50 acres improved beach, 1s miles
southeast of Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Fenced and cross fenced. Plenty Of
water; so acres under cultivation. Three
outbuildings. Prospects for oil Price
s4SO0. In exchange want Southern Cali
fornia city or ranch property
953-Poplar Bluff, Missouri, popula-
tiOn 10000; railroad center; large ten
room house, on three lots, 145xl5O. Mod
ern, first-class repair; fine lawn; in
come $50 per month. Price $4,000. Inn
provements cost $4,000. Also Groom mod
ern house, price $500; rents $40 q month
Also fourroom modern house. price $1,000
Also three lots 50x150 at Alamitos
Heights. overlooking Naples California.
Equity $3.50 Exchange all Of this prop
ertY Into Southern California, city or
country, and assume up to $4,000.
966-IIouston, Texas; six-room cottage
on Houston Heights boulevard; eight
minutes to center of city; we'll inn
ap1G iu rryrNr Ia
S45OO. Free of incumbrance. In ex-
change want small amount of land near
Los Angeles on car line
942-At Ogden, Utah; fine business lot
50xS5; buildings unimportant; Income S26
per month; worth $4,000. Incumbrance
$500. Ogden is growing faster than Salt
Lake City. In exchange want Los An
geIeS or beach,
5O7-6OO acres, about mile from Brock
way. Oregon; 175 acres In cultivat tion;
balance pasture and timber Eight
room house. modern: barns, all out
buildings Price $4,000 Incum brance
1880 Exchange for Southern California,
ranch or city.
$50 acres, Jackson county, Kansas;
value $4,000; $1,000 incumbrance. South
ern California. ranch for equity. This
property will investigate.
S23-13 lots on Division street and two
lots on Crystal street, valued at $2s, 900;
near humboldt park. choice Chicago
property; clear of incumbrance. Want
Southern California property, clear Of
incumbrance.
Go down deep into this casket of
jewels and take therefrom such as suit
you, giving in return only their value.
But remember we have others just as
attractive and thousands Of them We
can match a trade for any real estate
on earth and will do it for you If you
will let the trader try. Send in your
it is located. we will handle it to your
satisfaction for you. Let us try.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
.HORSEMAN HAS
BROKEN BACK
POLO PLAYERS ARE TRAINED
BY CRIPPLE
Oklahoma Man Who Is Civil War
Veteran and Professional Horse
Trainer Lived in Plaster
Cast Eight Months

GUTHRIE, Okla, July Civ. F.
Walters, a Civil war veteran, profess
sional trainer of horses and polo ponies
in particular, claims the distinction
of being the only lively man In the
United States who has had his back
really broken and still lives, although
the accident befell him over fifteen
years ago.
He leads an active, strenuous life all
the time. For a number of years he
was a member of the celebrated Fifth
cavalry, United States army, serving
as a first sergeant for some time and
seeing much active service under Gems.
Miles, Merritt and Wade.
While stationed at Fort Reno, Wal
ters was out with his company on some
service, and his horse becoming fright
to the ground, breaking his back. His
life was despaired of, but he was borne
to the post hospital and his body placed
in plaster of paris case, remaining so
for eight months before he had recov-
cred sufficiently to have the casing re-
moved. Walters, after his recovery,
was honorably discharged from the
army. The assistant post surgeon who
attended him is now surgeon general
of the army.
Following his discharge from the army
Walters engaged in the buying. and
training of horses. He made special
ties Of polo ponies, but also taught
horses to do various stunts, preparing
them for show and circus purposes, and
for fancy driving and saddling. For n
number of years past he has been en-
ployed on a big ranch near Minco, /. T.,
where the ranch owners make polo
ponies a specially and maintain a
trained team of players, among the best
of whom is Walters, who has become an
expert.
Several years ago Walters picked up
a livery barn and black mare from
a farmer. They were blue blooded and
of them Walters made such fancy polo
players that he sold both in Chicago
later to Frank j. Mackey, the multi
millionaire, who transferred the horses
to Paris, France. They were entered
in several games and attracted so much
attention that Mackey repeatedly re-
fused offers of $500 each for them.
Walters claims to have trained and
sold between 5000 and 1000 polo ponies.
At one time Walters was superin-
tendent of the Chicago polo team, and
in this capacity became acquainted with
the men, to whom he has since sold
numerous polo ponies, including George
Gould, Clarence Mackay, w. X. Wander
bilt and others In addition to his ex-
pert knowledge Of this rich mans game
and of horses in general, Walters Is
also an interesting conVersationalist,
and his relations Of army experiences in
the Indian campaigns would fill pages
in a newspaper.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Live stOok-HOrses. Mules, Cattle
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE RooMING HOUSE. 30
rooms. modern; gas. electricity. two
baths; years lease; quiet neighbor-
hood and respeetablei close in; $3.50
cash until July 26 Inquire OF j. G.
FLEENOR, 4l2h South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
FoR SALE
Suburban property-Psssdsns

FOR sABE-PAsADENA HOME OF 8
ments gas, water. electricity street
work done bath. toilets, etc, first
story cobble stones; lot 55xt90 to 20
foot alley; fine street, near cars.
Owner going away at once and sells
for $3.50 with easy terms, worth a t
least $500. Let me show you this
beauty. n, r. GRAY, 52t Stimson
Bldg. Home Sis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Beach Property-Redondo
Beach Property-ocean Park

OCEAN PARK, 1876 HART AVE, COR
ner lot; want cash offer. SIDDALL
207 Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
FOR SALE
Stocks and Bonds

FOR sALE-5O.OOO SHARES MANHAT-
tan Mining Venture company; stock at
2lac per share. to be sold in one GER
tlfcate. The company reports that it
has leases on some good property in
dry washers and is also intending to
put down a shaft on their own property,
consisting of four claims lying i'm a
good mineral zone in the Manhattan
district.
T. r. WALLACE.
Broker, S0S Union Trust building. corner
Fourth and Spring SITS, Los Angeles.
Member Los Angeles Stock Exchange.