davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

DIT. l1UUAb FHUUUVE. St. Louis, Sept 6-Flour steady Whiskey steady S1.33 Iron cotton ties $1.00M. Pork lower; jobbing 16.37h. Lard steady: prime steam $S 40 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts g 12h; clear ribs ss.S7h; short clear s9 50.
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shor.s $s s71a; clear ribs S1O.12h; short clear. $1O.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

st. Louis Sept 6.-The St Louis grain markets today ranged follows:
 Wheat Sept. 6s% bid; range 66N to s6M Dec. FOX bid; range 70A to 7OA @70h May 74& bid; range 7415 Q74% to 7I%
 a74B Sept. 44% bid: range 44% to 44%. Dec. 40ss 440}z; range 40k to 4O & q 401s May IF bid; range 4l% d4h to 4lh
 Oats:- Sept. 2s% bid: range 29M to 29M Dec. 31S bid; range 91% to 3Ih.. May 3Sh asked; range none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
TRFAsuRY BALANCES.

Washington. Sept 6.-Today's Fratemen af inc treasury balances exclusive of tn $f5o, ,000 900 gold reserve shows: Available. cash balance .S2OS,o ,oot'3s Gold coin and bullion l0sI!d'ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. Sept 6.-The tin market was unchanged in London for spot. but shade lower for futures at f1s4 5s for the latter and f1S5 for spot. Locally 1t was easier at $40. 30 to $40. 50
 Copper was lower in London; spot and futures quoted at Es6 2s Sd Locally un- changed with Lake quoted at SIS. S71a C. s19 co; electrSlytic SIS. 62 1s es1s.75: cast ing at. $1O. 37 k @$10. 50.
 Lead was firmer at $5. 70q S5. 90 locally and advanced in London to f1S.
 spelter was unchanged at f27 los in London Locally 1t was steady and @ shade higher at 36.05@$6.1o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept. 6.-Cotton seed oil strong: prime crude fob. mills 2s a 25c do. yellow 3Sc.
 Coffee, spot Rio steady; mild steady
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining SA 03hc; centrifugal 96-test 4c; molasses sugar 9h @3Ac; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Corrected Dany.I These prices are at wholesale and not to starohGcorn s0loc; standard goods. pearl 4Ac; gloss lump axe; nickel pack Rice~Extra fancy sMc: head A05c: broken SMc: Japan 6c.
 sait-Liverpooi s1; Virginia soc. Vinegar-Per gallon 14Qz2o.
 coffee-Grsen. common ioh 911c; prime !Ih 911hc; choice 12@izh0; faney aS0 Candies-stick shc: fancy e@1oc. crackers-xxx soda shc: xxx Ginger snaps 7c. A..,.. u,.s ..... ,4 .aR: fancy patent s4.7t;: half patsnt Gs ss.,; isS D:eris.s P:e ssst ,:ks
 Lard-Leaf 1oAc; compoudn 7Ke; basis Hams-Dove isc; others I4M @15c. Grain and Hay-Bran no: shorts $1. 25 corn chops s5c; white corn 75c; oats mix ed 45c: white 4sc: white clipped 49c: i'm othy sl:OS; Johnson grass roc: rust proof Cotton Seed Meal-s2s. 50. wool-clean 25c: burry wool 12Mo; Beeswax-24A @25hc.
 Grapes--4 ID. baskets so0s2ho: 10. Fruit and Produce-Potatoes soc bu.; onions 1.25 bu.: Western green head cab hage, Dbl crates $l:6o@N; ;9e apples B. fancy fuli cream cheese, daisies 1sc; fan III. r. s6. 50. fancy $7.5o box: Denia onions per Hides-Dry Hints lsMc; dry saIted I7Me: chicRensSHens sO@sSc; flyers sS@ soc: broilers 15@2Oc.
 Molasses-Georgia Can barrel $50 per gallon: cases, gallons 8. % per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin, gallons S14; gallons $7. 50; quarts $4.26 per doz-
 Sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. '. C. 5xc. Country butter-15c.
 Eggs-1Sc.
 seed-Rye. s1 per bu. wheat $1. .o6; barley $1; crimson clover 12c; alfalfa 14@20o per lb. onion sets. white skin $2; pearl $2; blue grass 15 @1sc.
 CINCINNATI PRODUCE.
 Cincinnati Sept 6.-Flour steady
 Wheat steady 72h @73ho.
 Corn steady 50hc
 Oats firm S3c
 Rye steady 62c.
 Provisions steady: lard firm $S. 50. Whiskey firm S1.29
 KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
 Kansas City, Sept. e.-CattIe, receipts 6,7oo including 1900 Southerns. Market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
SEED MEAL AND OIL MARKt.Ts
 Corrected Daflyl

Cotton seed, fob cars, ton sI2 oo H'IIs Hen s seeo meal. car lots 26. % Hulls sacked .... -. s0S S no september prime crude co. 26c
 October. prime crude 2Sc
 November, prime crude - 90I. n December. prime crude .. ..20i, .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

New Orleans-Steady. shc; net receipts 1,453; gross receipts l,642: sales 2,3S0: stock 16.111; shipments to continent 1,15o
 Mobile-Steady, Sc: net receipts 5S1; gross receipts 5s1; sales 150; stock 66Ii. Savannah-Quiet. 15-16c; net receipt. 2.573; gross receipts 2,573; sales 2343; stock 23,os2; shipments coastwise 21S
 Charleston-Steady. Skc; net receipts 63 gross receipts 63; stock 4.096
 Wilmington-Nominal: net receipts 70 gross receipts 70; stock 396.
 Norfolk-Quiet. 9&e; net receipts III gross receipts I'll: sales 14; stock 9,513 shipments coastwise 156.
 Baltimore-Nominal exc; stock 2,2ss.
 New York-Quiet. 10c; gross receipts s3s; sales 800; stock Ss,22s: shipments to continent 3,o50
 Boston-Quiet 10; gross receipts 1,54s Philadelphia-Steady. 25; gross -e ceipts 95; stock l,62S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
MARINE NEVIS.

New Orleans, Sept 6.-Cleared: Strs, Appomattox, Br.. Nader. Bocas del Toro Bratten. Nor, Holm, Puerto Cortez: Olym- pia, Gait Livingston. via Belize and Port Barrios; Frederick, Aust. suttera, Trieste. Marseilles and Venice via Calves ton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Nr1V nRIEANs sPOr CoT.roN
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement

Galveston-Firm, 9 5-16c; net receipts B. OeT; gross receipts s.0s7; sales 1.2s5; stock 7K9,sTe; shipments to France 500; coastwise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
N. 6 B. Beer,. Dailx Cctton Letter.

operations from day to day on one side of the market, then on the other, seems to be the general rule of late. traders not caring to take 9 decided stand pending the arrival of the Bu- reau and Census reports due next Monday.
 over at the end of last August is to be eliminated when calculating upon the supply for the coming year, and as there are no assurances. at the pres ing any larger than the world's re- quirements for the coming y,% say about 12.5o0.O00 bales, the public is not welded to any particular side and for this reason, one side of the market is as proper as the other.
 Weather delevopments is the basis Of operations of late. since the elo ments have in hand the making of the to insure a large yield. It was but natural. therefore, for the market to respond te the less favorable crop accounts that have been received from from Texas, where the wet weather. according to reports, have caused the weevils to become more numerous and destructive than ever, the Enty- culture of the post comissi0n of the United States Government having made statement. according to a press re- port, that the condition of cotton in
 
 fifty per cent. during the past ten days and added that the East Texas crop was poor Central Texas crop bad, South Texas crop excellent with the | remark that those who are not chronic bears are rapidly becoming bulls. There were further rains in Texas and in the Mississippi valley and in the South Atlantic States overnight, heavy at points in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi and while the rainfall at sherman. Texas, was officially re- ported as having been 5.07 inches. it was subsequently, corrected to read .O5 of an inch. The continued warnings of tropical storm off the Florida coast occasioned uneasiness among those who apprehended possible fur ther rains which were predicted for the South Atlantic States.
 The movement to market figured comparatively small receipts at all points today, 12,976 bales, last year 27,4S6. year before last 22,852: cince Friday 57,S52, last year 12,S7S. year before last 103,2S1, and points to n weeks insight of about 75,000 bA'es less than for the same week one year ago. Shorts, the more confident ones, however. are looking forward for a bureau condition report next Monday to check the buying movement that set In today and caused an advance of about eighteen (1S) points. Yours very truly, c. G. Ahercrombie & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET. New Orleans, Sept. 5.-Sugar steady, open kettle centrifugal 3@3 7-16c; centrif- ugal yellow 3 < 94%o; seconds 2M @3kc. Molasses firm. Syrup 25Q soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Port Eads. Sept S.-Arrived: strs, Bratten, Nor. Holm, Port Cortez; J. W Fordney Laverge, New York; Atlant Dr. Hshton. Liverpool; Hermistoa, Br.. Bain Gulfport; Karen, Nor. Pedersen. Colon; FL lis. Nor, Hansen. Port Ismon; Sardinia, Ger, Landeky. Hamburg. via Mexican ports; Jamaican Br., Roberts, Galveston: i: Taunton, Nor. Sorensen. Puerto Cortez; Fl Paso Knowles, New York
 Sailed: Strs. BIuefields. Nor. HaIvorsen Bluefields, via Greytcwn; Rosina, Rr.. Hur- ry. Ceiba. Truxillo and Ruatan Olympia. Br.. Gait, Livingston via Belize and Port Barros Lassell. Reynolds, Portland, Maine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

closed quiet and steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today. Quotations rang od as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

LOCAL COTTON MARKET Fl. orot. e,oA cotton in the local market was quo'- cd today at 1-l6c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
MEMPHIS COTTON Ou.-
NEW ORLEANS COTToN n

Memphis, Tenn. Sept 6.-Cotton seed oil prime crude 25c; prime summer yellow S2c; prime meal SPA 00 prime cake S24. 00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady. sAc; net receipts s. 664; gross receipts S.664; shipments 767; sales 1,071; stock 2S,240.
 Augusta-Firm, 5-16c; net receipts $40; gross receipts $40; shipments 1865; sales 662; stock 9,345.
 Memphis-Nominal. sSc; net receipts 5; gross receipts B. sales 75; stock 5,772.
 St. Louis-Quiet, 9%c; gross receipts 2s0; shipments 451; sales 800: stock 12. s4J. Cincinnati-Net receipts 112; gross re- ceipts 112; stock 5,301.
 Louisvile-Firm, 10hc.
 Total today-Net receipts s.621; gross -a- eeipts s.9l1; shipments S.4S7; sales ss2, 55S; i; stock 61596.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Total sales for day, l.372.5OO shares.

NEW YORK BONDS. U S. refunding 2s, registered ..... 1o4 h do. coupon .... ss'sAVo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
~rrw YnRK CnTTON FUTUREs.

New York Sept 5.-cottOn futures clos los .6 steady on the New York Cotton FIX charee today Quotations ranged as foi>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Total Movement

Total MOVement. Total today at all ports, net 12, 97s; ship ments to France 800; to continent 4,209; stock 205,0s6
 Consolidated at all ports. net 57.s62: ship ments to Great Britain 12,41S; to France 500; to continent 29,761.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net 57.- S52; shipments to Great Britain 12,41S; to France 500; to continent 29,981.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
NAVAL. srnRES

Savannah, Ga. Sept. s.-Turpentine firrr 61 lac; sales 966; receipts 55s; shipmentS 252.
 Rosin firm; sales 3,O7s; receipts 2,S3sa shipments s,752: stock 72.455
 Quote: ABc s4. .0O; D S4. 20; E $4. 30; F $4 70; G $4. 45; A &4.47h; H A.6o; J $4 50; K $4.55; M $4.609S4.70; N s5.O04 Q $S.O5; WIG $5.2b@$5 41; wv Sh.55@ s5 65.
 Wilmington, N C.. Sept 6-Turpentino firm Gle; receipts 33 casks
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 36.
 Tar firm $2 %; receipts 46
 Crude turpentine firm; hard S2 SC; lip and virgin S4 40; receipts T2
 Charleston, s. C., Sept. 6.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Mobile. Sept. s.-Arrived: Ruto. sorren- sen. Gulfport.
 Cleared: Mercator. Kaiser Puerto Cortez; Hispapia, Stickland. Port Limon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

., N1sV UEs11FANS CUTTON OIL.
 New Orleans, Sept. 6.-Cotton seed nj; prime 31c; crude 25c "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
 Kansas City, Sept. e.-CattIe, receipts 6,7oo including 1900 Southerns. Market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

rtyernooi. Sept. s.-cotton futures barely .easv and closed very steady. American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
NM YoRK 1,nFEEE MARKEr

New York, Sept. 6.-Coffee futures open ed steady at an advance of 15@25 points and closed firm at a net advance of 30 e 40 points. Sales for the day were report ed Of 123, 75O bags including:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
TAs WEATHER.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

REfNH ARD D-HOJYwELL--J c. Rein
hard. aged 26, native of Kentucky and
resident of Los Angeles, and Florence
Holyweil, aged 25 a native OF Canada
and resident Of Los Angeles.
JEHN-FR1Tz-Dick Lehn, aged 81, a ma
tive Of Germany ana resident Of Los
Angeles, and Lucy Fritz, aged 81, a.
native of Mossourl and resident OF Los
Angeles.
CALVERT T-ETTIEN-F. Il. Calvert aged
II, a native Of Missouri and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Daisy Ettien, aged 26
native of Iowa and resident of Los
BoUDRBAN-LEM LEM1Eux-Charies Boud-
rean. aged 30 a native of Canada, and
scan, aged 80, native of Canada and
resident of Los Angeles, and Louise
I.emieux, aged %, q native Of New
York and resident of Los Angeles.
DOUGBAS-CLARK.--J. A. Douglas, aged
2S. a nativce of Canada. and resident of
Los Angeles, and Maud Clark, aged IS,
a native Of Idaho and resident Of Los
CALfDIEsnR7'wooD-LoNG-w.< +. Calder
wood aged 49, a native. Of Iowa and
resident of Gardena, and Sarah Long,
aged 35. native Of England and resi-
HYER- R-sPENCE-August IIeyer, aged "A,
a native Of Germany and resident of
Los Angeles, and Annie Spence. aged
~, a native of West Virginia and resi-
JANssEN- WSiiLKESNsoN-otto Jansen,
aged 80, a native of Indian Territory
and resident Of Los Angeles, and Ellen
Wilkenson, aged 20, a native of Illinois
and resident or Los Angeles.
SAUNDERS-AICHER d. Saunders,
aged 33, native of England and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Ada Aicher,
aged 20, a native of California and resi-
dent Los Angeles.
BEATTY-ALLCHIN- s. Beatty, aged
~ native Of 1 Texas iG 6,,, ana resident dent q of
q native of New York and resident of
sCHoFfE5ffD- -FERDoN-M. C. scho1eld.
aged %: q, native of England and resi-
dent of Uasadena, and Mabel Ferdon,
aged 4v a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles;
80, a native of Illinois and resident of
Los Angeles, and Lillian Franck. aged
81, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
PRATT-BECKER--Ed Pratt, aged 40, q
native of Wisconsin and resident of Los
Angeles, and Julia Becker, aged 80, a
native of Maine and resident Of Los
HOGG- G-sCHNEIDER : Christian Hagg.
aged 81, a ratiye of Mississippi and resi-
dent of Pasadena, and Mabel Ferden,
der, aged 2S, native Of Illinois and
resident of Los Angeles.
TH-CONvERsE-J. r. Smith, aged
"a. a native Of Michigan and resident
of Los Angeles, and Della E. Converse.
aged 21, a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
BORSEI-CURRITI-Co Borse aged
%, a native of Italy and resident of Los
Angeles, and dominica Curriti, aged %.
a native of Italy and resident of Los
Angeles.
aged 81, a native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Madge Smith,
aged a. a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
JACK SON-OLIPHANT-M. B. jackson,
Jr.. aged 2'5, native of Colorado and
resident of Seattle, and Genevieve OIL
phant, aged 27 a native of Illinois and
resident of Los Angeles
STIEHL-GRAHAM- Stiehl, aged 30,
a native of Pennsylvania and resident
of Los Angeles, and Amelia Graham,
aged 10, a native of California and
resident Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
VENERABLE MAN BEATS
HORSE TRADER AT LAST
STOPS PAYMENT ON CHECK, AND
KEEPS NAG, TOO
"vIctm" Tells Public Prosecutor What
Happened, and Dealer Must Go 20
Law If He Wants His Animal
Back

When a sad-faced man walked into
City Prosecutor Beebe's office yester-
day and told him he wanted some ad-
vice about suing horse trader who
had swindled him in deal, the city
prosecutor said with compassion:
"You poor man! Many persons have
been to this office complaining Of the
wiles of the tricky horse traders. What
Is your story?'
l.. Godburg, a venerable-loolxing man
with patriarchal beard, replied slow
ly;
Eyes, dealer in Los Angeles street
swindled me in a trade several days
ago. paid SIS for horse guaranteed
to be sound. When / drove down the
street the horse began to pant and
blow, and 1 took him to a friend, who
told me he was wind-broken."
"Well, / suppose you want q COM
plant against this trader for obtain-
ing money under false pretenses," re-
turned Mr.. Beebe, drawing out a COM
plant and preparing to write.
Stops Payment on Check
mo" said the visitor hesitatingly.
you see after / found what kind Of
a horse had purchased stopped pay
ment on the check. / am not out any
money. What / want to know Is
whether can keep the horse or shall
/ be compelled to return the aniInal?"
City Prosecutor Beebe expounded the
law ON this point, and said IT was
probable the dealer would be required
to bring action for the recovery OF the
wind-broken steed.
Eyes, yes. see," exclaimed the sup
posed Victim, eagerly. Possession Is
what you call nine points OF the law
yers. Yes?
"Then / shall keep the horse and get
what use L can out of It. 1t cost me
nothing. Law is a great thing. L
thank YOU"
So saying the venerable man slowly
left the office
THAT is the first case / have known
of where the purchaser got the best
Of the horse trader" said Mr.. Beebe.
with a chuckle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Asa. boo h Nav nuIldInas

The permit was issued Tuesday for
the erection of q two-story school
house OF eleven rooms at 16l3-t65l
Magnolia avenue at cost OF SIS, 400.
The builder is Robert Beyrle.
erected for I'll. Jevne at 1926 South San
Julian street at a cost of $4,000. The
contractor Is II. Grant.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. HodslSins will erect
a three-story rooning house of thirty
nine rooms at S31 1893 South olive street
at cost OF $4,000 The contractor is
A. L. Gtibling.
J. w. Parker has let the contract for
the erection Of a two-story residence
OF eight rooms at 1s49 st. Andrews
place; cost $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Deals In Realty

The Rosecrans Dickson company has
sold to c. M. DuVernet the premises
situated on San Julian, near Thirty
seventh street, a lot about 40x140 feet,
being lot No. OF Strong & Dickinson
Maple avenue tract.
C. M. DuVernet has also purchased
from Mrs. Catherine Walters the prop
erty on West Fifty-fourth street, con-
sisting of five-room house and lot,
being lot No. 8, block B OF Mccarthy
company's subdivision of Major Tober-
man place, Fifty-fourth street extern
sion, Figueroa Street and Redondo
Railway tract. The price paid is in the
vicinity OF 5000.
Mrs. F. e. d. Hopkins has sold to
F. S. Lang a lot at Alamitos bay for
$4,000. The sale was made through
Strong & Dickinson.
Strong & Dickinson sold for Clara
e. Dewey to Philip Duffy lot 81 by
212 feet and twelve-room residence at
142 West Jefferson street for 0,O00.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
PREFERS WAITRESS WORD
TO DEFENDANTS PLEA
RESTAURANT PATRONS STORY
NOT CONVINCING
Greek Girl Was Cut on Her Pink
Palm After squabbIe over Ten
Cents--cutter Must Stay in the
City Jail

While e. Ortega was on trial before
Police Justice Austin yesterday after
noon on charge of battery he intro
duced plea that was certainly in
genious, but it failed to make am inn
preston upon the court.
Ortega according to the prosecution
went to restaurant near the Plaza
the other night and ordered repast
that was calculated to stave off hunger
for many days.
He was fastidious in the extreme and
ordered the Greek girl who waited on
him to bring him couple Of bottles OF
her best beer.
When finally his hunger was salts
fled Ortega is said to have produced
20 cents and offered 1t in payment OF
the bill.
"Ah. no. said the pretty waitress,
that is not right. Your bill is Sc
cents"
over Ten Cents
A quarrel Is said to have followed
over the difference of 10 cents. Finally
Ortega whipped out a knife and
stabbed the waitress on her pink palm,
the police said.
The charge at first was assault with
deadly weapon, but before the trial
II was changed to simple battery.
Ortega told different story. Through
am interpreter this IS what he said;
After arranging for two-bit meal
satisfied my hunger.f Then pronered
the money and the girl threw il back
at me. demanding 10 cents more for
luck
II refused TO pay more than l agreed,
whereupon she put her hands in my
pockets IN search Of more money and
cut her fingers on a piece OF tin 1 was
Keeping for my hoy to play with"
The court gazed at the defendant for
a moment after the recital OF this plea
In extenuation, and then remarked:
"Ortega, you VIII serve sixty days in
JAIL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
IRArE WAITER sMITEs CHEF

Because the cook at the Saddle Rock
restaurant was too slow In filling his
order John Rice, a waiter. smote him
in the face. according to the evidence
in Police Justice Austlns court yester-
day
Rice told the court he was very Inn
patient to secure a certain dish for one
OF his guests. He implored the cook
time.
He reasoned with the chef. he said,
but reason did not have the desired
effect. II was then he lightly STRUCK
him la the face
The court promptly lined the impa-
tient waiter $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
DEATHS

CoREY-Delia. aged 10 years, para
lysis.
PRIDHAM-James, aged 6 months, 551
Fremont street, meningitis.
KIDO-C., aged 80 years, Sisters hos
pital, typhoid fever.
MARTINEZ-John, aged months, 226
Avenue Seventeen. castro enteritis.
MORRIS--M. Emile, aged years, 2941
La Saece street, typhoid fever
DERSON--William. aged 30 years,
1850 East Twenty-fourth street,
tuberculosis.
KELLY-Dennis. aged 20 years, Illinois
street typhoid fever.
IART-Minnie, aged 40 years, 1862
East Fifty-second street, carcinoma.
VINLATORO-Gioc aged 3d. Emer-
gency hospital. concussion of brain.
TEERE-Hortense, aged 40 years,
county hospital, phthisis pulmonalis.
LINDEMAN-Cedar, aged 16 years,
county hospital, appendicitis.
LEHMER-William, aged 20 years, 219
South Yates, meningitis.
ME- aged 40 years, 440
Clifton street. senility.
DUNN-Effie, aged 20 years, Kohler
street, peritonitis.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
offa "a 1Unn nd cief ntc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
New site on Aope street

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion has acquired the lot at 710 South
Hope street for $4,000 through Wright
e. Calender and J. g. Johnson. The
lot is 57x165 feet. improved with a four
story fiat building, The adjoining lot,
90x165 feet, has been sold to the assoc
citation by Mrs. M. L. Moore for about
$4,000. The Y. M. G. A. property at
619-62S South Hill street will be sold
and the new building will be ercted on
the Hope street lot. The Hope street
frontage is 147 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
BIRTHS

CHURCH-Albert and wife, 1884 Calu-
met street, boy.
KELSEY--Lewis and wife, S23 McGarry
street, girl.
EUSCHNER--LueaS and wife, los East
Pico street, boy.
BRAUNER-Joseph and wife, 1155 Ell
Molino street, a boy.
MONDON--Henry and wife, 1898 East
Forty-eighth street girl.
BROWN-Thomas and wife. 1892 East
Forty-second street. a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Market at Lonn Beach

Long Beach has formed a public
market company and the promoters
have purchased a site for the building
residents are enthusiastic over the
public market proposition and are giv-
ing the promoters substantial support.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
HOPE Street LOT
FOR YIN. Castle
INCOME PROPERTY SOLD FOR
100000
New School Building on Magnolia
--Roonning House on
South olive--PubIic Mar
ket at Lens Beach

Following are the permits issued
from the building superintendent Of
flee Tuesday and classified according
70 tvarda.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
FOR EXCHANGED

FOR EXCHANGE
Clear vacant lots, near to car line,
schools, churches and stores, 20 min
utes ride to center of Los Angeles;
to exchange for equities in city prop
erty; property having installment or
monthly payment mortgages will not
be considered.
CHAS S. MANN.
1926 w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15

McIUNAL1D e STOTT,
sos to 317 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find 1t decidedly to their
advantage to come In and have a tai *
with us.
We can handle property located In
any part OF the United states East
ern property specially.
We have the best trader IN ths
United States; 1t means dollars TO
you to make bis acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are =
buyer or seller. Come In and see ua-
MCDONALD & SToTT.
Entrance 312 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Maip 456S