davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Church to Give Bazaar

The members of the East Los Angeles
Congregational church will give a
bazaar Thursday afternoon and night
in the church parlors, under the man
agement of Mrs J. H. Crawford, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aid society.
A musical and literary program will
be given both afternoon and night, and
those who will have charge of the diff
ferent booths are: Fancy booth, Mines.
Armstrong, Wallace, Leavers and Rap
penburg; ice cream booth, Mines. j. E.
Brown, Bessie Velzy, John Kuhns and
Misses Helen Glass. Grace Steavens
Hazel Fifield and Lulu Steavens; candy
booth, Mines. Pech, Gotta and Dunn, and
Misses Alma Filly, Renett Feet and
Ruth Chapman; Japanese tea ROOM
Mines. Daniel Jones and Shaw; cooked
foods, Mines. Crosman and Ladd; re-
membrarce booth, Mines. George
Adams, Felt and May Walbridge: New
England refreshments, Mines Pearson
and Nichols and Misses Pearson and
Nichols dolls booth, Mines. Frank
Forbes and Frank Stoddard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Francisco, Bell Parker and Josephine
Shower and Gard Party
BY THE CHATTERER

Miss Eva Kerns of 916 Grattan street
gave delightful shower and card
party yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Mary Holmes. who is to be mar
ried this fall.
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves, delightful little
hooks appearing in every conceivable
corner. The score cards bore sketches
of Japanese autumn scenes, and those
present were Mrs. Jacob ,Jepson, Mrs
l.. H. Kennedy, Miss Jennie Glass and
Miss Bessie Marsh of Hollywood, and
Los Angeles friends who included
Mesdames L. B. Girard, Lucille D. Gray,
G. F. Dunsmoor, A. B. Cloes, Nathan
Newby. Robert X. Wilson, E. A. Geiss-
Ter, A. L. Kirkpatrick, B. A. Holmes,
A. r. Shahan, ]. E. Hamilton, Percival
S. Winnett, A. r. Hervey of Santa Ana,
Burwill Holmes, Hugh Cooke, Misses
Clara Underhill. Ida Underhill, Frances
Stancill Jane Robinson, Kate Powell,
Jessie Lotspeich, Leila Daniel Martha
Robinson, Caroline Connell, Lydia ,Kel-
lam. Louise Clifford, Charlotte Pink
ham. Amy Cooke, Lillian Brown, Ella
Barnes, Agnes Ward, Lulu Page, Lulu
Elcan, Belle Crowell, Mignonette Hut
ton, Rosalie Elcan Elizabeth Page,
Mary Stradley, Pauline Elcan, Georgia
Cooke, Martha Tedford, Lota Hope,
Minnie Cronkhite, Kitty Daniel. Helen
Shields, Addie Doran, Hortense B.
Jones and Frida Ludeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Entertains S. M. Club

The members of the S. M. club were
entertained yesterday afternoon !. by
Miss Helen McCutcheon of 2428 Bud
long avenue. A delightful musical pro-
gram was given by Walter j. Wren,
Miss Grace Rockwell, Miss Ethel Gra-
ham and Miss Alma Bradley. The
house was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums, each room having a
different color scheme, while the score
cards were also hand-painted chrysan-
themums and pretty prizes of hand
painted china was given. Special guests
present were Mrs. Frank Henderson,
Miss Josephine lie Doux, Miss Bella Ma
han and Miss Stetsman of Santa Ana.
The members present were Mesdames
Walter J. Wren, r. H. Arnold, Purcell,
Misses Alma Bradley, Francesca War
telle, Alice Atwell, Frances Crowder,
Mamie Young, Drevna Thompson,
Florence Whelan, Marguerite Seymour
Ethel Graham, Florence Osborn, Mamie
McGarry, Bernice Burrows, Grace
Rockwell, Lucille Roberts and Violet
Mcdonald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Delightful Whist Party

A delightful whist party was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. M. w.
Everhardy of Alvarado Terrace in hon
or of Miss Alma Heitman of Sacra-
i1ento. who is Mrs. Everhardy's house
guest for a few weeks. Miss Heitman,
Mrs. L. V. Glasscock, Mrs. Fred Det-
mers, Mrs. C. A. Boyle and Miss Myrtle
Bradshaw received prizes. which were
beautiful pieces of hand-painted china,
and MesdameS H. r. Beaton, and G. A.
Boyle and Miss Bess Allen assisted in
entertaining the guests. A charming
bower of potted palms and ferns was
formed on the side porch and there
Misses Ada Seeley. Marian Allen and
June Eskey served punch during the
afternoon. Pretty fancy baskets of yell
low chrysanthemums decorated the re-
ception hall and dining room and the
parlors were abloom with pink and
white Mamon Cochet roses. Clever pen
and ink sketches adorned the score
cards.
The guests included Mesdames Robert
Heffner. Philip Kichen, William Brad
shaw, U. T. Clotfelter, w. S. Allen,
George Greene, George Lichtenberger,
Adeline Wankowski, George Ragland,
Mabry Mellier, ]. f. Beaton, R. w.
Kenny, ]. w. Vickars, McAllister, H. C.
Lamb. A. X. Brauer, Kubach, May
Viven. Charles Loomis, w. r. Patter-
son, H. j. Woollacott, Leah Seeley, AL
bert Woollacott, Alonzo Bailey. Sam
Levy. l.. v. Glasscock. Nell Adler,s j.
H. Platt, Fred Detmers, Alfred Bayer,
A. J. Wallace. Adolf Frese, d. A. Ham
burger, Warren Gillelen, Woodbury.
Zobelein, Lewis Clarke Carlisle Frank
Retowsky, Misses Margaret Patterson,
Margaret Woollacott, Anna Everhardy,
Clark Ada Seeley, Myrtle Bradshaw,
Katharine Thompson. Clara Vickers
Schiminer of Providence, r. l., Howell,
Wynette, Bailey, Kie Julie Christin,
Rose Zobelein, Adele Bruno of San
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
compIIments erIde-to.se

Miss Nina Perry OF Napa, who is to
marry Herbert Howard some time this
winter was the complimented guest at
a social affair given Friday afternoon
by Miss Mary l.. Widney of 62S West
Jefferson street. Mrs. w. w Widney,
Mrs. Paul Pauley and Miss Katharine
Widney assisted in entertaining. The
game of hearts was played and carna-
tions, geraniums and ferns decorated
the dining room, while in the living
room, parlor and reception hall chry-
santhemums, ferns and carnations were
attractively combined with festoons Of
red hearts.
The guests included Mesdames Frank
Perry of Redondo, w. II. Schneider,
Frank simmonds, Ross r. Russell,
Charles Northrup, j. w. Gillette. Penn
berton, w. w. Widney and Paul Pauly;
Misses Ethel Shrador Hannah McDon-
old, Grace Norton. Ana Anabel owen,
Sophie hiang. Lillian Montague, Grace
Pirtle, Agnes Barnwell, Ollibel Hutch
inson, Geraldine Parry, Carrie Lenz.
Nellie Mohr, Bess Woollacott of Red
lands, ollie White of Redlands, Clara
Condee, Italia Bower. Eda Heinzeman,
Laura and Blanche Goodwin of Pasa-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
To Give LARGE Bazaar

The members of the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the Mckinley Boys Home will
give a bazaar Friday. Nov. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Valentine Peyton, S57
Westlake avenue. The proceeds will
go toward building a hospital for the
home.
Mrs. Alexander Bobrick is the chair
man Of the general committee, which
includes Mrs. Valentine Peyton and
Mrs. Arthur L. Hayes, and Mrs. w. j..
Variel and Mrs. l. N. Peyton will have
charge of the refreshment table, and
Mrs. f. B. Elberson and Mrs. c. Brock
will sell dolls. Mrs. ]. Bechtol and
Mrs. Probst will be in charge of the
apron booth and Mrs. r. Y. Mcbride
and Mrs. Harry Warner will sell home
made dainties. The candy booth will
be under the direction of Mrs. e. w.
Gilmore and Mrs. Yerger, and Mrs.
Bobrick will have charge of the fancy
work Misses Katharine Banning,
Marie Bobrick and Virginia Walsh will
direct the affairs of the fish ponds, and
Mrs. William John Scholl will have
charge of the musical program.
The members of the Auxiliary met
last Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur l.. Hayes. 843 Burlington ave-
nue.. and completed arrangements for
the bazaar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Booth-Morrow Marriage

Miss Amy Morrow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Morrow of 1886 South
Union avenue, was married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock to Walter Booth
of Arizona. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Norris in st. Paups
church and Mr.. Chase played Lohen-
grin's and Mendelssohn's wedding
marches.
Miss Morrow, who was unattended.
wore her travelling suit Of gray with
black picture hat.
The members of the Altar guild UNI
der the direction Of Miss Amy Burk-
walter decorated the church with white
chrysanthemums, carnations and ferns.
A supper was served after the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents, where pink roses and white
chrysanthemums were arranged in an
attractive decorative scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth will make their
home in Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
rhImbIe Club to Give Bazaar

The members of the Thimble club.
Magnolia lodge, Degree of Honor. will
give a bazaar Friday November 16. in
Mammoth hall, 517l2 South Broadway.
Mrs. ]. N. Harrison will have charge
of the embroidery booth and Mrs. e. S.
Pyreiness will be in charge of the point
lace booth. Mrs. j. o. PEBBLES will
preside over the cottage booth and Miss
Mabel Forshay will sell candy Mrs.
r.. Dillinger will have charge of the
country store ,and from II to 2 din
ner will be served under the direction
of Mrs. n. Magee. Mrs. w. Daugherty
and Mrs. M. A. Hellman. The deco
rations will be In pink and green.
The next meeting of the Thimble club
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Will Daugherty, 99
East Forty-seventh street, when all ar
rangements viii be completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Golden Wedding Anniversary

William Milligan and Minerva Milli-
gan gave a social affair Friday even
ing in honor of their golden wedding
anniversary at the home of Mrs. George
Stuvesant, 917 East Twenty-third
street.
Mr.. Milligan is rs years old and Mrs.
Milligan 81. They were married in
Ionia. Mich, and over fifty Of the
guests Friday evening were their
friends and neighbors in their old
home.
The parlor was decorated with yell
low chrysanthemums and yellow roses
were tastefully arranged In the music
room. The reception hall was deco
rated with a color scheme of scarlet
carried out with geraniums. and in the
dining room pink roses and asparagus
plumosus were tastefully arranged
Supper was served and Mrs. William
English assisted In entertaining the
eighty-fiVe guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
EntertaIns Holly Whist Club

Mrs j. e. Brown Of 431 Eastlake ave-
nue. entertained the members of the
Holly Whist club Friday afternoon.
Roses, chrysanthemums and asparagus
plumosus ferns We're used to decorate
the different rooms and refreshments
were served during the afternoon. The
prizes were OF hand-painted china and
were won by Mrs. Frank Prior, Mrs.
Norman Bryan, Mrs. H. Murreson, and
the consolation by Mrs. w. A. Pool.
Mrs. John Kuhns, Miss Gertrude
Robertson and Miss Marjorie Prior as
sisted in receiving the guests, who in
cluded Mrs. Norman L. Bryant, Mrs.
Frank Il. Prior Mrs. Wing Fillmore,
Mrs. Albert Dunsmoor, Mrs. Henry
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Mrs. e. r. Bradley, Mrs. Ella H. Ender-
lein, Mrs. Fred Fay, Mrs. Randall
Hutchinson, Miss Jessie Anthony, Miss
Anna Easement, Mrs. Andrew Lobin-
gIer, Miss Cordelia Kirkland and Mrs.
j. M. Clute. Alternates: Mrs. Percy
Clark, Mrs. George Bovard, Mrs. w. A.
Spalding, Mrs. Calvert Wilson, Mrs.
Talfair Creighton, Miss Mary Belle Ell
lott, Mrs. E. j. Elson, Mrs. A. A. Stow,
Phelps.
Dr. Anstruther Davidson gave an in
teresting talk on 1.-THE Homes of the
Early Britons," illustrating his talk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Erlends surprIse rhem

The members of the South Burling-
ton Whist club and other friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clark of
1923 Winfield street with party
Wednesday night. Cards, music and
dancing occupied the guests during the
evening. who included Mr.. and Mrs.
M. It. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. p, Coppock,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brewer Mr.. and Mrs. j. II,
McCutchan, Mr. and Mrs. #. E. Moore.
Mines. Elizabeth Ross, Mary Gaty, M.
u. Flint, Flack. Dollie Jasper, Beattie,
Fogg. Misses zetta Ross, May Flint and
Helen McCutchan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

discovery. The music is brilliant and
dramatic, while the scenic effects are
entrancing.
"Rigoletto," masterpiece of Verdi, is
one of the grimmest tragedies ever put
into music, and the profound melody
tion the passion of the unprincipled
duke, the faith and devotion of beau
tiful Gilda, the indifference of the fas-
cinating Madeline and the tremendous
sorrows Of the misshapen jester, Rigo-
letto himself.
The schedule is as follows: Monday,
Thursday Saturday matinee, La Bo-
heme"; Tuesday. Friday, "Africana";
Wednesday, Saturday, "Rigoletto."
The first chamber music concert to
be presented by the Kopta quartet
will take place at Gamut Club hall on
Friday evening, November 80. The
personel of the Kopta quartet includes
Wenzel Kopta, first violin; Ricardo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
LUNCH CLOTHS

We offer wide range of patterns and styles in
pure flax lunch cloths ~ y
SO by 36 plain linen center, with hemstitched
or Spanish drawn work border, 50c
As by 40 plain linen center; hemstitched and
Spanish drawn work border, 75c.
"a by "a plain linen center; hemstitched and
Spanish drawn work border S1.00
As by As damask lunch cloths; floral designs
bordered all around; plenty of room for hem
stitching, $1.25 each.
54 by 81 damask lunch cloths: floral designs
bordered all around; plenty of room for hem
stitching, $3.50.
SO by SO damask lunch cloths; floral designs
bordered all around; plenty of room for hem
stitching, $2.25.
"a by "a napkins to match; $3.50 dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
.S25. 90 Portieres $3.50
BED SPREADS

BED SPREADS
White bed spreads at excellent values for the
weeks seling-3000 spreads in the lot.
Five solid cases whito quilts MarseiIes pat
terms; pearl hemmed size SO by So; Monday,
CSC.
Two cases good heavy fringe spreads; Mar
seilles patterns; worth $225. Monday $175.
One case cut corner spreads with knotted
fringe: beautiful patterns; large; worth $2
Special, SEAS.
Two real Marseles white hemmed
quilts; beautiful; regular $3.50 values. Special
$3.50.
csc ART LINEN doc
Art linen, 36 inches wide: pure linen threads:
drawn nicely; only 20 pieces in the lot; soft
finish; free from dressing 45c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
$4,000 Purchase of Table LinenR Snowy Danak
5000 AND S3.2S TABLE CLOTHS $3.50

$500 AND $325 TABLE CLOTHS $3.50
500 pattern table cloths of pure linen; handsome
spot, scroll and floral designs; S4 size: napkins to
match worth $500 dozen. 0-4 size table cloth
$4.00 each This is great bargain.
$500 TABLE SETS $500
Pure linen table sets in S4 size; beautiful
italian scroll and floral effects: white snow; this
price includes the cloth and dozen % by 20 napkins
to match; $500 each; 1874 sets $500 each.
S1.25 BLEACHED DAMASK soc
80 choice designs in bleaGhed and silver bleached
pure fax damask; yards wide; very fine quality;
Monday and Tuesday soc yard Napkins to match
$3.00 a dozen.
8O-INCH DAMASK soc
60-Hch all linen damask; bleached and silver
bleached; neat spot and floral designs Monday. soc
a ard
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Novelties i'm New FaHLaces

Among the very newest things in black all silk
PIT de Gene-approved of by Fashion and to be
extensively used this fall. other leaders black
silk net laces, bands and medallions then there
are handsome salloons, festoons, bands edges and
alovers IL may give you an Idea OF our stock to
know that we have over 60 different patterns in
baby irish laces alone. We have never before
shown such a superb assortment and It would
please to have your opinion 81 our stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11


The operas for the coming week at
the Auditorium will be three-"La
Bdheme," "Africana" and "Rigoletto."
Following their success in Aida"
and Lucia" the principals of the
company will be seen again in the
leading roles of these beautiful music
dramas.
La Boheme" will feature the lyric
tenor Attilio Salvaneschi, and will in
troduce the lyric soprano Velia eorgi.
"Africana" will again display the tall
ents Of the dramatic singers, Adaberto,
D'Ottavi, Emilio Oreli. the beautiful
soprano Adelina Tromben and the
baritone Cesare Bocchetta. A number
of other principals will be heard in
addition In each of these casts.
La Boheme'' represents the apoth-
costs of modern italian opera, In con-
tradistinction to the simple "prima
donna" operas of other days. "Bo-
heme," by Puccini, reflects the mas
terful influence of the great German,
Wagner, upon modern italian music
The scene Is laid in Paris, and the
libretto is a clever adaptation from
Henri Murger's poetic novel. The
characters-artistic Rudolph, dainty
little Mimi, bold Marcel rollicking
Schaunard, coquettish Musetta-will
live as long as music is understood
and loved in the world. The melodies
are superb and require the services of
the very best singers for proper inter-
probation.
"Africana" is by the great composer
Meyerbeer and is an opera of such
great technical difficulty that it is
rarely presented. The principal char
acters are Vasco de Cana, a daring
Portuguese admiral; Selika, a beautiful
Ethiopian slave; Don Pedro, a schem-
ing and corrupt noblenan, and other
characters of the period of Spanish !
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Sale "Arf Loom" Tapestries
$500 POrtieres $1,000

Meroerized Duplex or double faced portieres in
striking designs of the Empire period; silk cord
ed very beautiful patterns and color combna-
ton; green reverse red. olive reverse rose. They
so inches wide and feet long; worth $780,
On sale Monday at $1,000.
Magnificent $500 Portieres $3.50
Brocade velour portieres: elaborate Louis XVI
design with every accent of a French master
piece; very beautiful indeed They double
faced red reverse green, rose reverse olive,
brown reverse olive; 90 inches wide and feet
long; $500 values. Monday, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Colyear, Mrs. Allison Barlow, Mrs. r.
w. Drumgold Mrs. Cylos Dunsmoor,
Mrs. o. L. Robertson, Mrs. John Kuhns,
Mrs. Charles Easton. Mrs. A. A. Phil
lips, Mrs. w. N. Pool, Mrs. M. Murre-
son, Mrs. M. Nichols, Mrs. e. l.. Ste
phens and Mrs. Alfred Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Choose Delegates

Among the delegates which the Fri
day Morning club decided at its meet
Ing Friday to send to the meeting of the
Los Angeles district federation are Mrs.
Ernest X. Foster. Mrs. +. w. Brown,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
.$S. 90 Mercerized Portieres S4.95

Heavy mercerized portiere curtains, SO Inches
wide and feet long; some with very heavy tas-
sci fringe at top and bottom; others with silk
cord finish; others with rich Persian band bor-
ders: all possessing a very rich and silky look;
to be found in pretty shades of red, green, blue
brown, tan and terra Gotta; worth $780, Mon
day only, S4.95 pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Sample Line of Couch Covers
Couch Covers 69c to $500

2500 couch covers in Gobelin. oriental and Turk
ish designs; very handsome and attractive
patterns; heavily frnged all around They
to be found in all wanted colors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11


Ruiz, second violin; Otto Hundham-
mer viola; Wences, as Villapando,
cello.
owing to the fact that Mile. Parkina
has gone back to London, her tour of
the Pacific coast has been cancelled.
At the present time Manager Behymer
has several artists as substitutes.
Those who admire the work of the
pianist may have in substitution seats
for Ossip Gabrilowitsch on Tuesday
evening, December II. For those who
admire the work of the vocalist, sub
stitute George Hamlin. tenor, on Feb
ruary 5. Those who admire Symphony
orchestra work and oratorio may hear
the Chicago Symphony orchestra and
it's quaret of vocalists under the di-
rection of Won Fielitz, the composer,
April H. For those who desire ensem-
BILE singing they may substitute the
Grace Methodist Episcopal choir of
Chicago during the month of Marsh.
Then again, If the subscribers prefer
to attend the second concert to be
given by Madam Schumann-Heink or
hthe second concert by Rosenthal they
will be permitted to do so.
The Los Angeles Choral association
has arranged to hold the first concert
Wednesday evening, November Il. The
soloists who will assist are Miss Mar
garet Goetz, contralto, from New
York; Earnest Leaniam. tenor. from
London. England. and Oskar Selling.
violinist. from Denmark. Prof. Julius
Albert jain, the director of the Choral
society. will also be heard as one of
the soloists. presenting piano num-
ber. opening the program
William Piutti will present a piano
recital Wednesday evening, November
2S, at Dobinson auditorium, the latter
half of the program being devoted to
his own compositions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
LEAVES FROM SOCIETY'S NOTE BOOK

dena, Maud Merryweather, Grace Won
Alstyne, Virginia Scott and Edytha
Marchant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Big Embroidery Cleanup roc
.55c, Csc, L5c Values

About 5000 yards Of exquisite embrodenes IN
fine sheer swiss, nainsook and cambric, also
some embroidered mulls and insertions. rms
lot comprises the eftovers from our recent 5oc'
2bc and 15c sales The enlbroideries are All per-
feet and in beautiful patterns; extra well EN-
broidered edges; few are worth less than 25c
yard. Monday special, 10c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
$500 SIX Portieres $3.50

Very elaborate design in Garland and feur de
is combination: attractively bound with VAN
lycl edging; full so inches wide and feet long;
to be found in all the wanted colors $500 val
nes On sale Monday at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London, Nov. 22.-The weekly return OF the Bank
of England shows the following changes; Total
reserve increased f134O.en. circulation decreased
f3Ss00o. bullion increased 81 3. other securities
increased &. .95 0O other deposits increased f1sS7
0o0 public deposits increased II a4 00 notes in re-
increased f1.4570oO; government securities
changed. The proportion Of the Banks reserve TO
liabilities is 4032 per cent. against 20 % per
cent last week. and compares with decline from
42 per to as per in this week last year
The rate OF discount Is unchanged at per cent
Paris, Nov. 22.-The weekly return OF the Bank
OF France shows the following changes: Notes in
circulation decreased 7300O0O francs treasury de-
posits increased 22SN0OO francs. general deposits
decreased 12,s750o0 francs. gold on hand decreased
o. 5000 francs silver hand Increased 100 600
francs. bills discounted decreased $4,000 francs
advances decreased 9.O5OOoo francs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
The Chesapeake Ohio Railway Co.
FRISCO BOND COMPANY.
Plans ReUiUed for Furnishing Capi
tai to Build Steel Structures.

Soon after the destruction last spring OF San
Fancisco by earthquake and fire plans were made
by fnanciers OF this city and the Pacific Coast for
organizing a bond and mortgage company which
should have capital of perhaps 100000 and
should be authorized under its charter to issue
bonds guaranteed TO principal and interest by
the company and secured by 10-year mortgages on
San Francisco business property. It was believed
that in this way the rebuilding Of the business
part Of that city with steel structures could be
most easily financed. as the great life insurance
companies, which IN view Of the earthquake might
not be willing to make large direct loans for re-
building operations in San Francisco would not be
averse 10 putting out money on the guaranteed
obligations of the bond and mortgage COMPANY
The plans We're dropped. when IL was found that
In California what was regaded here as prohihitiva
taxauon was imposed on foreign capital employed
sn that state At the recent election a consiitu-
ionai amendment lessening this burden was nre-
IieVed that that amendment had failed Of adop-
non. put yesterday information reached New York
that Il had after all been carried. With its aSon
ton the project OF framing the bond and norgs Pa
company has been revived. and a meeting Of its
origlnators VIII be held here next week to 6iro,,
The feasibility OF proceeding to organize tie cor
porstion, the capital stock OF which will bna ~
proosbly be less than az first planned 'S'ei'