davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
THE IRISH IN MOBILE
ORDER OF HIBERNIANs ANn
 LADIES AUXILIARY.
Among the Delegates Attending the Convention are a Number from MOntgOmery-End of Base Ball
 Season at Hand.
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Sept, 2.
 Mobile was invaded today by Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary. The occasion was the annual convention of the two orders. Among those present at the convention were the following: F. J. Steel, Pat Gibbons. W. J. Ryan, H. M. Simpson. Hugh Gallagher, W. W. Sta pleton, J. F. Cassidy. J. E. Allen of Nat A. Yuille, Demopolis; W. Wiley, Selma; Mrs. William Grady. Miss Mag gie Hannigan. Pratt City; MT and Mrs. James L. O'Rourke, Mrs. s, s. Warren, Mrs. J. F. Antoine. Mrs. J. F. Crawford, Mrs. John B. Frederick, Miss Ellen Collins, Mrs Henry Murphy, Daniel Donaghue and J. F. Sweeney, of Bir- mingham.
 The two organizations, together with the local officers and members attended high mass this morning at the Cathe- dral of the Immaculate Conception. The song service was most elaborate and a large representation from the local clergy were In the chancel. Later the two organizations were in session be- hind closed doors.
 Montgomery was unanimously se- lected as the next meeting place and the following State offiecers ware elect ed: Hugh Gallagher, Montgomery, President; John Hughes, Mobile, Vice President; James E. McHugh, Mobile, Secretary; Fred Kuppersmith, Mobile, Treasurer
 State officers for the ladies' auxiliary were elected as follows: Mrs. Rose Kelly, Mobile, President; Mrs. W. H. Warren. Birmingham, ice-President: Mrs. William Grady. Pratt City, Secre- tary; Miss Case. Mobile. Treasurer; Miss Henry Murphy. Birmingham, Mistress at Arms; Mrs. Lowering, Mo bile, Sentinel.
 The usual thanks to the local divis- ions and committees were adopted.
 At seven o'clock this evening the entire visiting party with local mem bers of the Hibernians and Auxiliary boarded the bay steamer Pleasure Bay for a most enjoyable ride on the river and bay The local committee made up of the two orders had prepared a most elaborate luncheon and this, with a fine band of music. made the excursion the more enjoyable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
End of Baseball Season.

With 8 morning and afternoon game tomorrow and an afternoon game Tues day the end of the Cotton States League season for 1906 will be at an end. Mobiles coming from last to the head of the column was due entirely to the gingery work of the aggrega- tion. although with truth and candor can be said some of the umpires who offfciated on the local field were more than ordinarily severe against visit irg clubs. This fact is admitted by men wbo love the sport and who have p~n f' es'u5r ittAndants at the games during the season.
 Be this as it may, there is no dis putting the fact that the oystermen have lineup second to none in the league. With such am outfield as Gen tlemanly George Leidy. Swiftly Hans Wagner and Dude Elsey; Manager 'Rer' Wright, Wee Willie Prout and Fritz Hoffman on the bases, Hustler Moore at short and 'TMique" oBrien behind the plate and White Verneuille, Phillips and Schmidt doing the twirl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

one year ago Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts or i4n i4n cars against 190 last week and ADS one year ago.
 Sentiment in the wheat pit was bear ish. but the market was ,,na,;es neid sesaog on September contracts News In gen eral favored the bears. weather eonoi- tions being excellent for the crowns 2 1 crop and arrivals of corn at all !ne primary points in the unlteo rer sh . first time in many weeks the totai receipts exceeded those of the corre- spending day of last year. the move ment today aggregating eo4.ooo bush M s els against 5soooo last year yaoaya a buyers of the September option Trao- ing on the whole was light because of the scarcity of offerings; The mar, ket closed steady peeem11ssr nn1s netween epyee 43 1-2 Q 43 7-S and closed at 4S S-4. Lo- cal receipts S47 cars. so5 contract grade h-
 Deliveries of oats, on scptemnooeecc oec contracts. amounted to about oOu,VVo bushels, which was about one 'half or ths ~~evious estimates
 This shortage caused an active ee- mand by shorts and cash houses TOT siderable strength tc the market in general Because of a lack or onerinEs the volume of trading was light -he market closed strong. December eoen1 ed a shade to 1-s higher at S0 f.o m 3f, sold up to 31 1-2 Q 5-s and closed at the top price. Local receipts Z4o cars.
 Provisions were extremely quiet. put firm. A five cent advance in the price of live hogs supported the bulls. Al the close september pork was up shade at stsso @ S1e.s2 1-2. Lsrd was up a shade at $sT7 1-2 m ss.SO. Rihs were 5c hirher at S.S2 1-2.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. s2 cars; corn. AIS; oats, 2o3: ho@s. 36.000 head
 There will be no session of the Rosrd of Trade on Monday. it being Labor day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
OF THE NEWS
 OF THE NATION THIS WEEK

What will probably be the greatest assemblage of war vessels in the his tory of the western hemisphere will be reviewed tomorrow. Labor Day, by President Roosevelt, in the waters of Long Island sound, off Oyster Bay. In the fleet will be the newest and best of the vessels of the American navy, including all that is most efficient in the various classes of battleships, cruis- CTS, torpedo boats and torpedo boat de- stroyers and submarines. In the fleet, commanded by Rear Admiral Evans. there will be 15,000 men to cheer Pres ident Roosevelt as the Mayflower steams througs the lines of warships.
 The following Is the program to be observed;
 a. m.-Ships full dress.
 10;45 a. m.-Mayflower with Presi- dent leaves anchorage.
 II a. m.-Mayflower reaches head of column.
 12. noon.-Mayflowers anchors.
 12:05 p. m.--Commander in chief vis- its Mayflower.
 12:1O p. m.-squadron and division commanders shove off for Mayflower.
 12:15 D. m.-Commanding officers shove off for MaYflower.
 1 p. m.-Reception on board May flower.
 2:15 D. m.-Flag and commanding of- ficers return to their slNps.
 2:30 D. m.-President visits Maine, Alabama. West Virginia in succession and perhaps other ships.
 8 p. m.-Ships Illuminate.
 When the review Is over the ships will proceed to different stations ac- cording to previous arrangements. At the close of the review there will be reception on the Mayflower at which the President will greet the commaA ders of the ships.
 W. J. Bryan during the week will proceed to his home in Lincoln, Neb. On the way he probably will speak at Detroit and in Chicago he will be the guest of the Iroquois Club, where he iS to make an address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Prie.t Given Te.timon,aI.

Rev. Father James c. Burke of this city, left this afternoon over the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad for Em- mettsburg, Md. The divine has been here for several months and during his stay occupied the pulpit at St. Vincent's Church, during the vacation of Very Rev. Father c. T. OCallaghan, Dean of the, Diocese Before leaving, Father Burke was the recipient of a most sub stantial and elegant remembrance by the ladies of the parish of St. Vim cents. Together with members of the clergy, he was invited to the residence of Mrs. A. J. Liebert. Palmetto. near Lawrence street. and. after music and refreshments, Rev. Father Stahl, on be- half of the ladies. presented the sur- prised priest a handsome solid gold watch and a ticket to Emmettsburg
 Father Stahrs addres of presentation was a gem of oratory. It was a hap py occasion and no one appreciated 1t more than the recipient of the present
 Father Burke was ordered to Emmetts- bug to occupy the chiar of mathematics at Mount St. Mary's College, the alma mater of Right Rev. Edward P. Allen, Bishop of the Diocese of Mobile. Father Burke enpoys a large acquaintance in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Reported Uprising UncOmfirmed.

Washington. Sept. "A telegram received at the state department from Mir, Sleeper. American Charge at Ha- vana, today stated that the reported uprising in Santiago province had not been confirmed and added that 1t was believed that the report was due to the crossing of a small band from San ta Clara province.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
DanIeI Todd seeks Death.

Daniel Todd. for thirty years in the employ cr the Louisville and Nashville Railroad here as a switchman, attempt ed suicide late this afternoon at tho home of Mir. and Mrs. John Coleman or South Royal Street. near Savannah. while on a visit to the family. Todd was standing at the rear doorway when he wheeled towards those upon the rear porch and requested that they send for an undertaken. Before those near could restrain him, Todd whipped out Ia 41 calibre Derringer pistol and shot himself in the left breast. The ball entered near the nipple and the wound will probably prove fatal.
 When the police reached the scene, Todd who was still conscious, told them there was no need for an investi- gation. that he had shot himself with the pistol because he was disheartened and tired of life. He begged those around him to give him the pistol that he might finish the work of self-de- struction.
 Todd Is 56 years of age and is said to have brooded constantly over the death Of his wife which occurred some months ago. A daughter of Todd died suddenly and while following the re-. mains of her daughter to the cemetery Mrs. Todd expired. It has weighed heavily upon the man sinca. The wounded man refused to be taken to the city hospital and was conveyed to his home some blocks away from the scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
rwn Sick Mohiliann.

James F. Stephens, local well known contractor. is in very critical condition at a local inflrmary. He is a victim of acute indigestion, the at- tack having come upon his yesterday afternoon.
 William Reed. the aged and we'll known photographer, who has beerS des- perately Ill for some time at his home on Dauphin Way, is reported as not at all improved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
The ManxnrniIIo EoxteD.Ion.

Guadalajara, Mexico, Sept. 2-The thousand Japanese laborers recently contracted for the ManzanilIa exten- sion of the Mexican Central Railway will reach Manzanillo early in October. Despite the heavy rains along the route of the Manzanillo extension, good pre- gress Is being mads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
sT InTIa cInsINn saApurrs

St. Louis Sept. 1.-The St. Louis grair msrkets today ranged as follows: Sept e9A; range ssM to ssh. Dec 7IR@7z bid; range T1% mT1% to 72 May 76A 976% bid; range T6h to 76M.
 Corn:- Sept 45% bid Dec 41%; range 41% to~41K. May 47% @42% bid
 Oats:- Sept 30K asked: range 30 to 3oH, Dec 31; range s1k @32 to 32h. May 33M bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
KANsAs cTTy LIVE sroCK
NEW YORK cOFFEF MARKET

New York. Sept 1.-Coffee futures op-n- ed steady 5m1n points lower; in response to weak Hamburg cables and selling by Brazil Primary receipts were full and Brazilian markets slightly easier. Private advices reporting large purchases of Sep tenlber In Havre and Hamburg. the coffee to be taken up. There was small feature ot the local trade and prices fluctuated steady at a net decline of 5@10 points. Total sales were 10000 bags includings December .... .... .... .... ..5.40
 March -... .. ....6 6o@e. s5 May .. .... .... . .. ......6 70 676 75 June .. .. ,. .. .. ,.s a5
 July :. .... ..,. ...s9S
 august ...tb.bS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Inferinr Mnvernent.

Houston-Net receipts s.P7s: gross re- AuRusta-Net receipts 925; gross receipts sss shipments 5is; sales 7o2: stock s.esi. Memphis-Quiet. 1Aci net receiplss '' St rouis--Gross receipts sl; shipments 2ap: stock i3,333.
 Cincinnati-Shipments s; shipments b.1s9
 LauisvilIe--Firm. 1ohc. receipts 7ss2; shipments 7.2s6; sales s52; stock 54.S6s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

Nat R, R. of Mexico con. Is .... .. ss
 central gen. shs ..,Ssh Northern Pacific 4s ... ... ...1o3N Norfolk e west.rr sc, 4: -. .1oi Oregon Short Line rfdg. ls ... 94& Penn. ev. SIS . ... ....1ooh Beading general ss. .... =. .... ss. st. T.. q Iron Mountain con 5s e. ..114h st. l. 5. Francisco fig. 4s .... .... s2A seabcard Air Line Is -. :. ss4 Southern Pacific 4s - .. e2
 do ist Is certificates .... ... esA Southern Ky 5s .. ....115h Texas & Pacific Ists ~ .. .... ..11sh Toledo. St L. & West. 4s .... s2 Union Pacific 4s . .... .... .1o3% u u; s steie 2nd. 5s ..-. ssA tuabanu 1eS 1e.s ...s .'.. ''.s 's' 'Aan R Western Md. 4s .. ..... :. .... s4
 Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... .. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
NEW WORK nRY Gnnns.

New York Sept, 1.-The dry goods mar ket holds steady. It is very firm on many lines of cotton goods that are scarce. such as bleached sheetings. fine goods. etc Silks are slow Dress goods are active. A large Jobing trade Is going on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement,

Fort MOVemtnt. ,- n
 fsalyeston--Steady skc: net receipts zsf: gross receipts s.294; sales 1.e04; stock K 1.4T7; shipments to Great Britain iH'Vo' to continent 7.04s.
 CharIeston---Net receipts 1o1: gross re- receipts 161; stock 3,565
 Wilmington--Stock 259. .-
 Boston--Net receipts 6: gross receipts siz ,s. ..o.,, f2ee: shipments to Great Britain l2.oSf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

'Arty" Goodwin, sometime pitcher for the Mobiles and now manager of the Gulfport Miss, opera house, is in the city today en route to New York, where he goes to book Shubert attrac- tions for his house for thls season While here today he received a commit nication from the Secretary of the Gal weston club of the Southern Texas League asking for terms as manager and captain. The secretary, in his let ter, stated that he had been looking up Goodwin's record and was satisfied that he could and would make good with the club. MT. Goodwin said he would take the matter under advisement. but was Inclined to stick to his first resolution to shake the dust of the diamond off his feet for good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
THE METAL MARKETs.

New York, Sept 1.-There were no fresh developments In the various metal markets and trading was quiet usual in the absence of cables.
 Tin was quoted at $40. .506$41. .00
 Copper continued firm at SIS IS $1s o1 for lake; SIS. .b0@$1s.75 for electrolytie: SIS. 25 O SIS. 50 for casting.
 Lead was firm at $5.T5m&5. 90.
 Spelter firm at s6. .o0DS6.i0.
 Iron was firm at recent prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
.oc.r corroN MARKEr.

Shot cotton in the Montgomery market today was quoted follows; .-< For The ayerage run of new cotton .SHc There is no demand for gin-cuts ana dnurm new cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET

New Orleans. Sept 1.-sugar steady; open kettle centrifugal 393 7-16c; cen trifugal yellow S% @4Kc; seconds 2h o
 Molasses syrup 2s@30c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile Sept 1.--Arrived: Strs., Home ward. Br.. JorRensen. Pensacola; Barks, Hornet. Br.. Mcclellan. Gabara. Cuba; Goiyanni. Ital:. Rinando. rrapani. Italy.
 Cleared Strs. Alberto Trevis Ital. Greece, Rotterdam: Banan, Nor, Monsen. Puerto Cortez; Silvia Dr. Fergeson Gulf port; schr.. Charlegois. Br. someryilie. Matanzas.
 New Orleans, Sept 1.--Cieared: Strs. El Alba. Amn. Quick. New York: Preston. Nor, Irgens. Port Limon: Excelsior, Ann Birney. Havana; Atlas Nor. Larsen. Gel na'
 Port Eads Sept. 1.--Arrived: etrs., At las. Nor, Larsen, Ceiba; Logfcian. Br,. Owen Liverpool via Mexican ports: Abys- sinia. Ger, Duggs Hamburg.
 Sailed: Strs.. Fl Dorado. Ann. Prescott. New York; Utstein. Nor. Knudsen Puerto
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Comparatively small deliveries of wheat today on September contracts had strengthening effect on the local wheat market At the close the December option was up 1-4. Corn showed but . sligst change. Oats were up 3-4. Provisions were a shade to five cents higher.
 Interest in the wheat pit today cen tered in the amount of wheat deliv- cred on September contract. Early In the day estimates supposedly conser- vative placed the amount of this wheat at 5000, ,000 but the actual de- Iiveries fell short of this amount by about 2,0OO. 900. The difference between the estimates and the actual deliver ies caused active buying of the Sep kember option throughout the entire session and resulted in an advance of nearly one cent in the price of the September delivery. The strength of the current month had a steadying eff feet on the more distant deliveries which were bearishly affected by low CT cables and generally favorable weather in the spring wheat territory.
 Shorts and elevator interests were the chief bidders for September. The market closed firm. December opened Is O IA, to 1-4 O 3-8 higher at 73 7-s to "A, sold between 73 5-S and "A Is and closed at 73 7-S @ "A.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 352.000 bushels. Primary re- ceipts were 464,000 compared with 1.o1s.O00 for the corresponding day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
NAVAL STORES.
ST IOUTs PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St. Louis Sept Flour steady. Whiskey steady $1. 33. Hemp twine 7h.
 Pork steady; jobbing SIS. 40. Lard steady. prime steam SS 52H. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts Ss .25; clear ribs $s.S0; short clears Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts $1o. %. clear ribs S10. 25: short clears SIC: 37 F:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily, ;,

Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to sssrch--corn s01oc; standard goods. pearl 4Ac; gloss lump AAc; nickel pack Rics-Extra fancy shc; head 4Qsc; broken SMc: Japan 6c.
 sait--Liverpooi s1: Virginia Soc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon 14g22c
 coffee-Green. common 1oh Q lie: prime 11K 0l1Mc; choice 12@i2hc: fancy 1s@ candiss-stick sAc: fancy eQIoc.
 crackers-Xxx soda sMc: XXX Ginger 5Egs Fgiour-Basis of barrels; High patent s4 25; fancy patent sA.75; half patent
 rgsE SS p.ss ss1S 1Go per p..riss. siss h as ss Lard--Leaf 1oAc: compoudn 7Nc: basis u1assT Taras--Dove 1sc; others I4M QfSc.
 Grain and Hay-Bran q 10; shorts st.1 Is; corn chops s7kc; white corn 75c; oats mix eshy ed t'S S5 ni'S Johnson grass 4Sc rust proof Cotton seed Hss!-'s5; sss s,rCS woo, ,,n.. washed wool 35c.
 Beeswax--24k @25hc.
 Grapes-4 ID. baskets zo@zzhe; 10 D@ Fruit and Produce-Potatoes soc bu: sp srSss: sS I appss nsSe B Davis and other varieties. $3 25 per bbI.; apple and white vine Vinessr h,ss isc. isc ga san cv H. P peanuts Sc ib; lemons, choice $. 50. fancy s7.5O box; Denia onions per crate s1 SC. green salted 9Ac. broiiers Is @20c.
 ~alion. eases gallons sS. co per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons $14; h gallons s7 30: quarts $4.25 per doz
 sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. r. c. SAe. Country buttsr-lSc
 seed--Rye. SI per bu. wheat 1.05; barley si: crimson clover 12e; alfalfa 14@2Oc per ib onion sets. white skin s2: pearl S2; blue grass 15@1sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis Sept 1.-Cotton seed oil: : prime crude 2so; prime summer yellow 32c; prime meal and cake $2T %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Jas. P. Ferrall Cotton Co.
 JAS. P FERRALL. President Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
 Montgomery, Ala.

sFrr MA ALA-,Jno.
 ALA.-R. |. Dunlap Agent. A.-F Stickney, Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The local cotton exchanee was closed today and will remain closed until Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis Sept. 1.-Cotton seed ol :: 32c; prime meal and cake $2T %. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The local cotton exchange was closed today and will remain closed until Tuesday morning.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, Sept 1.-cotton seed oil; prime 37c; crude 2fc.
 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Sept. 1.-Flour dull. Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude fob. mills 22@24hc; do yellow 36h @S6&c Molasses quiet New Orleans open kettle good to choice 800 3sc.
 Coffee. spot Rio quiet; No. invoice s%c; mild quiet: cordova sQ12kc
 NAVAL STORES, Savannah. Ga. Sept 1.-Turpentine steady 5c; sales 727; receipts se7; ship '''Yass Rosin firm; sales 2.1ss; receipts s.os1: shipments 2.5o4; stock 75, 4os. Quote: APC $3. 90@s4. 10; D S4.1b@Sl 20; B S4. go; F $4. s7H @$4 40; s4.4o@S4. 4.45; s4. $: S4.5 SO; K Sl 55@S4.65: M s4.65@$4.To; N s5 10: VIC s5, 25: wv $k.eo.
 CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Wheat firm 2@73c.
 Corn steady 50hc.
 Oats firm 32c.
 Rye steady 61c Provisions steady; lard firm $s.bo0 S8. so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
NO CHRISTMAS FOR
M0THERLESS WAITS
Children Whose Father Does Not Take
Care Of Them Are Placed
In Orphan Asy-
lums

Christmas will probably bring little
cheer to three little motherless waits
who have just been picked UP by the
Humane society and taken to three OF
the homes i'm the city
They are Adrian, 9, Edith, Z, and Car
roll, 2 years old. Their mother died
one year ago and although they have
father, Bert Stowell, the officers Of
the Humane society say that he is an
inveterate drunkard.
Since their mothers death, Mrs. MUIR
ratt, S45 East Twenty-nlnth street, has
taken care of the little orphans, but
several days ago she found she was
unable to continue with their care and
turned the children over to the Humane
society, who has placed Adrian, the
oldest, in the South Pasadena home;
Edith, years aid, in the Truelove
home, and the baby, who has some
thing the matter with its throat, in the
county hospital
The father is a painter and is the son
of prominent Los Angeles people, but
owing to his love for drink, 1t is said,
has been cast off by them, and the lit
tie children, forsaken by all their kim
dred will have to depend upon the care
of others and grow up Ignorant Of the
protecting love of parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
CITY OF LONG BEACH
MAKES MAIDEN TRIP
snncial tn The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 24.-The Nelson
Navigation companys new steamer,
City of Long Beach, made her maiden
trip last night, going from the dock
where she has been anchored to Dead
mans island and back. One of the two
main engines of the big vessel had been
completed and was successfully used
yesterday. The other will be turned
over Wednesday and then the steamer
will be all ready for use after the in
spectors have passed upon her:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
The WEATHER

Peel q Chase Co, undertakers and
embalmerr. lady assistants. 4Ss 8. Hill.
Tel MaiH 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
To Rent
Miscellaneous
Live Stock

WANTED TO BUY-A HIGH HEADED
black or dark bay horse; must be good
traveller and gentle. 747 s. MAIN ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
Notice Of MEETING

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of the Red
Raven Gold Mining company will be
held at the Gondolfa hotel, at the city
OF Yuma. Arizona, on the I'd day OF Janu-
ary 1907, at 5 O'clock p. m. of said day,
for the purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year and
may properly be brought before the regu-
lar annual meeting.
FRANK G. FARNELL. Vice Pres.
Cal II. Hunter. Secretary.
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. is, 1906.
o-o0-po lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
Notice Of stockholders, MeetInw

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of Manhattan Saw
irgs bank, for the election of directors
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting,
will be held at it's banking office, north
east corner Sixth and Spring streets, in
the city of Los Angeles, county OF Los
Angeles, state of California, on Tuesday.
the Sth day of January 1907, at $3.50
o clock p. m.
BY order OF the board of directors
CHARLES EWING, Secretary.
1O-19-1-7 l6t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
DENTISTS

DIR. CICERO STEVENS, DENTIST
suite 411-412 Lankershim bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-25
Suburban Property
FOR EAGLE ROCK LOTS

WALKER & CLARK. Agents.
Home phone 492. Sunset Flora 3141.
through Glendale Exchange. Office
end of Eagle Rock car line.
Tract two blocks south.
FOR ALTADENA PROPERTY OF ANY
kind see l.. NJ. PRATT, COS Laughlin
bldg. or Altadena office at end Of car
line.