davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good, But often Cause /
To Fall Out


Many hair preparations are fake
because they are merely scalp irri-
tants. They often cause dryness,
making the hair brittle and. finally,
lifeless. DandrJff is the cause of al!
trouble with hair. 1t is a germ dis
ease. The germ makes cuticle scales
as it digs to the root Of the hair,
where it destroys the hairs vitality,
causing II to fall out. To cure dan
druff, the germ must be killed. de,
stroy the cause, you remove the EFF
feet" Newbro's Herpicide is the only
hair preparation that kills the dan
druff germ. thereby leaving the hair
to grow luxuriantly.
For sale by w. A: D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary 121 South
Palafox street, or send 10c in stamps
for sample to Tie Herpicide Co., De-
troit. Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05

from 10 a. m. to p. M, where Chris
tan Science literature may be held
Room 6, Masonic Temple.
Salvation Army.
Salvation Army-Richard Norris
captain. Services will be held as fol
lows in the Army tent, corner Main
and Barcelona streets: Sunday school
3 p. m. Regular services every night
except Saturday and Monday, at D.
m.
First Christian Church.
First Christian church - 43 e
Gregory street. Sunday school
10 a. M, H. ]. Mackey, Supt
Communion at II a. M. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All
cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05

Ministers are respectfully re-
Quested to notify The Journal
promptly of any change in the
order of services at their re-
spective churches. Notices for
this column should reach The
Journal not later than 6 p. IN.
on Saturday of each week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
SHOES, SHOES
For Old
and Young

We cetainIy
have a beauti.
ful line Of
shoes, If we do
say II our
selves. We can
fit your feet
too; no matter
what kind Of
feet you have.
High tops and
10 w quarters
for men and
boys, including
the WaIk-Over
w. L. Douglas
and Bannister
Shoes, ranging
In price from
$3.50 to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
Services ut the Churrhes

Baptisms Sundays at 2 p. N. or by
appointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
KENTUCKY'S NEW CAPITOL.

FRANKFORT, KY, June 17.-The cornerstone of the
State capitol was laid yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
WHAT KOREANS
DID DETECTIVE
DOYLE CONVICT?
Three of Them, One Said to Have Been Hanged
and Two Imprisoned, Now Alive on a
Hawaii Plantation.

Sometime ago the Advertiser published of the
custody of Chester Doyle This
repubhed when the execution occurred the of the
given Doyle in the first being repeated and the fact
noted in each Now Mr. A
the Kukaiau Plantation Co., that three of the
pictured prisoners of whom supposed be in prison for
years of whom supposed have executed in
Oahu prison ive and kicking the Kukaiau plantation
Mr. orne suggests of mistaken identity The situation is
certainly the appearing the of
Doyle he under the muderers
Either wrong convicted the
hanged the wrong had their pictures taken We leave
Smith which the meantime apologize the
unhanged nmponed of their
is
Kukaau Plantation Co., Ltd.
Paauilo, Hawaii. June IS, 1906
Mr. Smith, Editor P c. Advertiser, Honolulu.
May the liberty
editor of the Advertiser rea
the forwarded the
of Honolulu with the
given you but find that the letter has found its
way your paper of the did
learning the
knowing that mistake the identity Of Koreans who
which would international difficulties
that good why did pub
whom having received
years hanging for the last have copies of
paper much exercised the matter the
Since seeing their they believe that
hanging they
find out just which
hung what IF obtain further
favor would send
to for the of the Koreans here
They considerable feeling being pictured
the guilty
hope you pardon addressing you again this
know you whom the information might
be obtained. Yours truly, a HORNER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
COMMENCEMENT AT OAHU
COLLEGE BEGINS TODAY

Commencement week at Oahu Col
Iege begins today. With examinations
and graduating exercises and class day,
this promises to be a lively and inter-
esting week for Punahou students. To-
night the Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid, D. D.,
will preach the sermon TO the gradu-
ating class at Central Union church.
The graduating class from the college,
which consists of about thirty stu
dents, and the graduating class in the
preparatory school. which consists of
about sixty students, will attend in a
body. Tuesday and Wednesday and
Thursday will be filled with eXamina-
tions Thursday afternoon will come
the annual gathering of old Punahou
students Preparations have been GO
ing on for some time for this notable
occasion 1t is one of the unique fea-
lures of Punahou commencement ana
is one Of the most enjoyable to those
who are privileged to attend The
committee which has the affair in
charge this year consists of Mrs. Ellen
Weaver, G. P. Wilder. w w Hail.
Arthur Alexander. G. p. Castle. Fri
day morning at half-past nine comes
the closing exercises of the Punahou
Preparatory School. Friday afternoon
at three o'clock is the time set for the
1895 college class day. On Saturday
evening. in Charles r. Bishop Hall. the
graduating exercises of the college
class will be held. The change from
Pauahi Hall to Bishop Hall has been
made on account of the size of the class
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
SHOOK THE WHOLE EARTH.

We have yet to await accurate de-
tails of the great earthquake that oc-
CURED in the northwest of South Amer
lea. on January 81. The seismographs
in this and other countries had told
their story of what happened within
a few minutes of the catastrophe All
the world felt the earthquake more or
less. In two hours the effects of the
initial impulses had reached their anti
podes, and in the interval between
these times every inhabitant of the
world had been moved for at least three
or four hours on a true ground swell.
All the instruments in the world de-
signed to record teleseismic motion had
written records, the bubble in every
spirit level had been f1tfully oscillating
to and fro, many magnetic needles had
been caused to swing, balances had os-
cillated. penGulums had been acceler-
ated or retarded-the world globe, not
only on it's surface. but in its depths,
had been shal1en.-London Nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

and for the better accommodation OF
the guests. Judge Dole VIII deliver the
address to the class. This concludes
the weeks exercises as far as the
school is concerned. But on Monday
evening, the class will hold forth in gay
when they will give their annual class
dance, which promises to be the pleas
ATTEST Of many such pleasant occa-
sions.
The school issues no special invita-
tions for any of the commencement
exercises. but a general invitation is
extended to all friends of the school
and class and any who are in any way
souvenir invitations to its friends, but
at the same time welcomes all who
wish to come OF course, the dance is
an invitational affair.
The program for commencement fol-
lows:
Sunday, June II. Central Union
church at 7:3O p. m.-Sermon to grad
uating class by Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid,
D. D.
Thursday. June 81, 5 p. m-AIumni
reunion on the campus.
Friday, June %. $50 a. m.-Closfng
exercises of the Punahou Preparatory
School in Chas. r. Bishop Hall.
Friday. D. m.-1906 class day on the
campus.
Saturday. p. m.-Graduating exer-
oises. Chas. r. Bishop Hall. Address
TO class by Judge $. b Dole.
Monday. June 25-19O6 class dance in
Pauahi Hall at o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
JAPANESE
IS KILLED
Stabbed by a Country.
man on Waipahu
Road.

stabbing affray took place about
O'Clock last evening at Waipahu vii
lage in which one, a japanese, was kill
ed and his assailant, also Japanese
escaped.
The men had sudden quarrel while
on the main road leading from the rail
road station to the plantation. One
whipped out a pocket knife and stab
bed the other so severely that he died
from the wounds shortly afterward. In
the excitement following the affray the
murderer was enabled to get away.
Both men We're seen earlier in the day
and were at that time sober.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
GUY LIVINGSTON TO
BE GIVEN A BENEFIT

A benefit performance for Guy Lfv-
ingston,' the well-known entertainer
will shortly be given by the best local
talent which win be seen to advantage
in the farce comedy Success to
Crime to be presented at the Opera
House on August and 4.
Livingston has been up against it of
late on account of i'll health and has
become financially abashed. He pos
sesses exceptional and versatile talent,
which he has always offered freely to
any old cause that came along.
So now his friends are going to get
together and put him on his feet again
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
Parliament Will Not Obey the In
perial Order to Suspend Work.
A Bloody Revolution May Be
Near.-Reserves Ordered Out.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)


81 PETERSBURG, June I7-Apparenty there stirring
times at hand throughout Russian empire
Yesterday the give the Doua recess of in
definite length beginning 2s
and the parliament
would continue its sittngs the
signal for bloody struggle people
The gravity of the situation grows hourly.
BLOOD FLOWING AT BIALYsToK
BIALYSTOK June $50 far in the riots persons have
been killed and wounded Terrible being
RESERVES ORDERED OUT
ODESSA June 1.-THE reserves being placed
home footing in anticipation of an uprising.
IN TROUBLED MOSCOW
MOSCOW, June 17.-The situation is no better here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
PIOUs PORTUGUESE
PURCHASE A FLAG

The Portuguese residents of Kewalo
received by the S. S. Alameda d hand
some Holy Ghost flag from Portugal.
1t is a beautiful piece of work in gold
and silk and was purchased by pious
Portuguese of the Kewalo district
On the arrival of the flag it was
taken to the residence of Jacinto
Miguel, president of the Portuguese
Society, where the Portuguese band
played appropriate music during the
ceremony of unfurling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
.N|GCER IN
THE FENCE
Queer Things Comm !
Out in the Dam
squabble.

Now we have light on the identity Of
| Engineer John A Freeman of Provi-
dence, r. I. whom Mr. Rowland has
asked to make a long-range report or
| the reservoir specifications:
| Freeman. who is announced as a
world beater as an engineer is not 2
| man of any prominence at all in the
| matter of dam construction said the
Advertiser informant. He is certainly
an expert in his. line, which is as a
consulting engineer regarding water
pressure and water connections as re-
spects fire fighting systems. His work
is the inspection of buildings and the
reporting on their facilities for fire
fighting to the insurance companies
But his name is not mentioned in con-
nection with any dam of Importance in
the whole United States
WALKER. WHO PREPARED THE
PLANS FOR THE NUUANU DAM,
WORKS UNDER FREEMAN. He is
with him now and the submitting of
the plans to Freeman for a final deci-
sion is a whitewashing scheme pure
and simple. And, anyhow, the plans
which Walker has are NOT THE
SAME PLANS THAT ARE BEING
USED AT THE DAM. Time and time
again the plans have had to be alter
ed, as conditions were encountered that
we're not looked for, In the matter of
he
discussion has arisen, there have been
no less than five radical changes order
81. How can Freeman or anyone else
not on the ground make a report that
would amount to anything under these
circumstances
Then there is the fact to consider
that the plans as drawn up left about
everything to the final decision of the
engineer in charge, who is Mr.. How
land What does an engineer on the
Atlantic coast know about the decision
that Mr. Howland has come to in the
multitude of details left to him? He
can report on what he thinks might
have been done, but not upon what has
been done
I'm short. we are to go upon the re-
port of a man who can not possibly
1t is well known that there have been
changes made in the work under con-
struction by Mr. Howland. Within the
past few days an order has been issued
from his department countermandinS
one made few days previously. A
copy of the last order has been handed
this paper by Inspector Patterson, with
the remark that it bore out his conten- |
tior as to the folly of plugging the
main pipe with oakum and also his
contention that the pipe can not be re-
garded as IN any respect suitable |
job. The order is:
Department of Public Works.
"Otfiee OF the Assistant Super
intendent..
Honolulu. June u. 1906.
Mr.. L NJ Whitehouse, Con-
tractor.
Dear Sir: I wish to make a
correction with regard to the
making of the butt joints in
the wood-stave pipe constructed
through the Nuuanu reservoir
No. f. In my communication of
June s, I requested that the open
butt joints be thoroughly cauIk-
ed with oakum and lead SO as
to be practically watertight:
upon further consideration l
consider that wooden wedges
driven into these butt joints,
with white lead would be far
better than oakum. inasmuch as
the oakum would undoubtedly
deteriorate more rapidly than
the wood.
Continued on page 11.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
AFTERNOON REPORT.

steamer L. is Boinas Bay
Seven miners the burning Buna TERRA mine
Mount Aso on luoShlu lano JAPAN anu
smoke Rumbi also heard
The Japanese struck floating mine on the coast OF
of Fifty others missing
in the Salt Lake futa'
ne and Daily Telegram. had recently moved n'0
newt building.
Bill which admits oklahon
Mexico are 70 vote u
of territories into one sN1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
HURRICANE IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

are asho
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
OAHU MEASURE PASSES.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-The House passed Oahu
telephone system bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Minser Leisman, envoy to the
Ottoman Empire, has been raised ambassador
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

WASHINGTON June 17.-The sundry Civil bill has passed.
It carries Se4,578ooo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
AGUINALDO'S SUCCESSOR
GIVES HIMSELF UP

MANILA June 17Lakay, the notorious Ladrone
sstyed president of the Philippine republic
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

There is valid reason why Lookout Noun
tain, situated as it is, as the vertable head and
backbone OF the district should not produce, under
proper development greater wealth than was taken
from the veins which terminate at Summitvic.
From the opinions of eminent mineraogists, out
groupings over the surface of Lookout mountain,
ore encountered in the tunnel and assay returns,
possibility of failure is admitted.
The Pass Me-By company now has over 200
acres of highly mineralized territory. and it is the
purpose OF the management. practicable,
to erect mill for the treatment of the ores taken
from the veins they are driltcd on in the orr
ginal P-M-B property and on through the newly
acquired territory.
1t is wholly within the realm OF possibility that
at any time in the opening up OF these veins rich
deposits and shoots will be disclosed. Even the
vast quantities of low grade contained in the
Pass Mc-By property would make of it a producer
equal if not superior to the famous lomestake of
the Black Hills.
The business management OF this proposition
to the smallest detail commends itself all. The
board of seven directors is composed of conscrva-
tive business whose never appear in
connection with any enterprise absolutely
bona-tdc and five of whom have gained thorough
knowledge Of mining in all its branches by actual
experience well As technical training
In General Manager Ulysses G.. Carpenter,
investors have a man who has had unparalleled sue
cess as a promoter and who is emincnty qualified
for the position he occupies, and they may rest
assured that their interests will be carefully con
served when placed in his hands. His methods
commcnds itself to stockholders.
The cut AT the bottom OF this page shows two
of the buildings the pM-B property-powcr
plant above and the tunnel house below
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03
Recapitalization of the Pass-Me-By Company

A special meeting of the s-Me-By Tunnel
Mining and Milling Company was held at the
office of the company in Monte Vista, COLORADO on
the 5Ist day of January 1906 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
There was good attendance of local stockholders
and almost the entire number of shares outstand-
ing were represented in person and by proxy. OF
the 10000 shares authorized 10 be issued-ioo5o
outstandin g-lo,4o5 shares were represented in
meeting. he business transacted briefly as
follows: The company acquired over one hun
dred acres of valuable mining property adjoining
their holdings and lying north through which the
veins of the PM-B property continuous
The Articles of incorporation were amended
to provide for the increase of capital stock to ST.
100000 to be divided into 10000 shares at par
value of $50 each share The board OF directors
were authorized to cause the proper officers Of
said company to call in all the stock issued under
the original articles of incorporation and by laws
and TO issue to each holder of original issue
shares of the new stock of said company for each
I share outstanding
The recapitalization is an additional tribute to
the business sagacty OF Manager U. G.. Carpenter
who realized the necessity of such move and
whose judgment was unanimously endorsed by the
stockholders of this company.
The PassMe-By property with its equipment
Of machinery and buildings has lain idle since
December 1904, when the last 7ooo-ft contract
was completed placing the tunnel at a depth of
1000 feet. In the progress of the tunncl-which is
second to none in point Of construction many ore
bodies we're disclosed showing fair low grade val.
but in illimitabe quantities. 1t is such propo
sitions that sought for from the fact that
low grade veins evident in greater quantity
and. in drifting chimneys and deposits of high
grade encountered. This is especially true
of the Summitvile district Our readers are faml-
lar enough with the fabulous output of Summit
vile that it needs no rccounting here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Dn'ed CHICAGO, lILs, 2-l, 1906.
To EQiiOr .NOHhe JiSia JOurR0I
/ Wanl 10 express MY appreciation 10
10 hhe oNcerS and Si0ckh0lderS O/'the Pass
.Ne-By Tunnel COMPANY /0r their assist
ance in rrcapifali:afi0n. kale Me orer-
Whelmia0 majOriiY rate as an expression
Of their coREdence anu be0 10 S0y in tie
future as rel as in khe past khe c0mDaRY
sha1 hare mn hest eadear0ry.
/. &. Caryenher.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
SAWMILLS-WOODS.
HUMBOLDT 20.
MENDOCINO co.
SONOMA 90


SONOMA 90
EUREKA CHEAP E.tkE.
$3.50 rate.
25 laborers. no experience required.
$40 and found; special $3.50 rate
FARE PAID TO MENDOCINO.
so laborers for mills and yards of a
large sawmill company, $35 to S45.
fare paid, 25 wOodsmen.
$50 woodsmen and laborers TO the
sawmills of Shasta and Sonoma
counties.
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
10 laborers, mills and yards, $50 TO
Edgerman. SO day i'd sash and door
cutter, s2.75 day; shingle sawyer; so
tree fellers and bark peelerS.
planning MILL
SASH AND + lOR FACTORIES.
10 handy men around shipping dept,
s5 active young men. learn trades.
10 lumber pliers. $3.50 and s2.7O day.
Salesman who can do some upholSter-
ing and carpet laying, country store,
good wages.
Young man as shipping clerk.
Young man for soda works.
Harness maker. ranch, $40 and found.
TRANSFERS
10 4-horse teamsters, new work. $50.
Teamster, haul lumber, sawmill CO.
75 teamsterS, wagon, sand and scrap
er work, $3.50 and SIS.
10 stablemen, hostlers and buggy
washers for Oakland. San Francisco
and country towns, $40 i'd to SIS.
FARMS-HAY AND HARVEST.
DIARIES.
81 teamsterS and ranch hands, chore-
men, etc, all parts of the State, $50
and $40 found.
$50 men to work in hay and harvest,
S1.5o. $3.50 day and found.
Butter-makers, mixers and dairy
help, choremen and boys, etc.
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth St,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
MEETING NOTICES.
:ERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT

GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.
The city Office of the above society Is
now located at the German Hospital.
north wing Scott-st entrance. where
an dues should be paiG. Members and
subscribers are requested 10 kindly no
tify Us Of change Of address TO enable
US 20 make collections
Hours CT our city physicians at the
hospital:
DR. a l. Draper-1O a II. 10 II m;
SUNDAYS and holidays. il a m. 10 u m.
DIR. Max Salomon-1 p m. 70 p N :;
Sundays and holidays. II j. m TO L m
Dr. A6olph kcsenthal toculist-S a.
n. 10 10 "a. m
Dr. T. " Westphal (dentisD. al
1903 Franklin st-HoUrs. ] to p. m.
Saturdays, 70 1880 a. m. jes-lwk
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
MINES

GOLD-SILVER-C
5 machine miners, large gold mine,
$50.
Is hand miners, gold mine, s75 and
$3.50.
10 muckers, gold mine, $3.50.
10 carmen, gold mine, $3.50.
60 laborers, no experience required,
for different gold and silver mines,
$50 and SIS.
Timbermen, 500; carpenter, mine, $40.
MURRAY & READY, 469 9Th ST.. Oak
land
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
HELP wANrED-xALE-contInued.

ANDRES office. Tribune bldg. room I.
406 Sth St, akland-Chief cook. $50:
second cook, State institution, $50 and
found: chef. restaurant. SO; kitchen-
hands for restaurants, hotels and re-
sorts. S25 to $40; porter. hotel. SO, s
walters. country. $50 TO $40; etc
Phone Oakland 1884 II
ATTENTION. w. b. Ever & Co. en-
ployment agents. formerly 61O cay
ST.. San Francisco. are temporarily
located at 4OS Sixth St. Oakland;
phone Oakland 72Ss- je S-lmo"
WANTED men Tor permanent
employment on steam scnooners.
coaStwise trade: sailors, $40 TO 500
per month and found. firemen, 500 per
month and found (mOstlY oil burn
ersl; stewards. $40 per month and
found; cooks. $50 20 $40 per month
and found: galleymen. $50 per month
and found; cabinmen. $50 per month
and found: overtime TO sailors and
frenen, soc per hour; overtime shall
be considered all work done after
o. m and before d. m on work days
on sundays or holidays. all national
holidays and all State holidays IN
States where vessel NAV be at the
time. Apply 70 w. b. SWEARS. Pa
cifc Mail Dock. S-tt
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
READ THESE.

M1LOI1ANlCAL DEPARTMENT..
Blacksmith, camp. free fare, $3.50
day; blacksmith, Weed, $50, free fare;
harnessmaker, ranch, fare 81, $40 i'd. (.
blacksmith, country shop, no Shoeing.
$3.50 day; blacksmith's helper no
shoeinS, $2.25 day; % blacksmiths.
other places, SO to $3.50 day. for
mines, ranches and camps; 10 black
smiths helpers, S2.25 to SIS.
CARPENTERS.
10 carpenters, factory. near city, $50;
10 carpenters, 5. F.. 81 day; rough
carpenters, $3.50 day. Oakland; 26
carpenters helpers in and near city;
brickmaSonS. $S dav
MACHINISTS.
2 repair machiniStS. country, $3.50
day, country shop; tinSmithS, fac
tory, steady work, So day, near CITY:
Wagonmaker and w0odworker. S3
day; engineer, mine, 500; iron mold
ers, country. $3.50 day: patternmak-
ers, good wages; machinist, sawmill,
country, SO day and found; s plumb
ers, good wages; cabinetmakers.
city job. $50.
ARE YOU
MARRIED?
Cook and wife, small hotel, fare soc,
SEQ and found; cook and wife. wife as
waitress, nice hotel. $50 and found
farmer and wife, country, fare paid.
$40 and found; 16 men and wives.
jobs, farms, dams. teaming, etc, $40
TO $50 and found: mixers and
wives. $50 TO $50 and found.
MURRAY &c READY, 469 Sixth ST,
Oakland