davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
S:almaQundi.

MIR. II ION is in tom Mouud valley,
He : Ils there will he no scarcity Of va.
ter IL that ="c-Iun THIS year.
Read Congressman Van Duzcr's state,
mont and give til" Young man a chance
to vtudinte himself before passing
ju igrm"nt upon him. lie may not bc
ns h!uC ~ some wuuld pant him.
The L. =. Circuit Court Of ippcnls has
confirmed the decision 81 thc lower
'tribnuGI HTat ling the widow Of james
&. Calvin Sl5.3OJ damages for injuries
to h r late husband IN IA train wreck at
Mill City, Humboldt county. which
Inter caused hs death.
1t viii SIN; q most people that that
plan "f Il Cleveland church To compete
with In..m eharks 10y lending to its
members without Interest is Il long step
toward pact! al Christianity. But the
Cold, Il !iuir -lon!d work botn ways and
the 'u"A"r pay promptly, So gs 20
give " her = chance
DopIy < = table Miller arrested
Jum"t, Jones last might for ussaulting
Kitty iiiaim". "a qutw. Jones is Il color
ed mnn, NEu works around ;l,c China.
town r~..n'... II he should get out Of
this sc,n.sr, b." will lave to answer the
charge II grvu,g lilnpr tu KITTY yrstcr.
day y .r mplnInt wiR male against
him tn aura ng ~ Deputy Constable
Miller
MIR. W.s.o" hps received II letter from
Senator Nuwlnnds III regard I" the
opening II tine Walker I.rkc rcscr, ntlou.
la |; Mr.. Nrwlnmd- says that he line
Just been informed by the Interior
department that the reservation will
no hc OPENED until next autumn. and
That as yet none II the details Tor it's
opening have been perfected.
At II meeting q; thc citYIrns nf Gpld.
till "Wednesday ryrumg strong ~rcSulu-
ti"Us were adopted c~"ndrmuutory uf the
lritl acis II District Attorney Dayii-
son and cunetabir Russell and l.. VI.
Bald win. the nlirg"i 20 between for
the officials. l;rs"IuiIuua wcr" passed
hah "lS 'it t'ulUlL lfi'IS I is-lltFhitli
county Ia remove Davidson from office.
y dummy supp 'srd t" rcprcsrut one
Of N.vnd,'s prominent citiz"n4 was
found swInguug fron the top ~ the
l'fty derrick II the Capitol gOuula at
Carson yesterday morning. Tho dun
my Swung ba Il and forth until = O'Clock
in the afternoon when it frll to- the
ground. lhor" was nothing on the
dummy tn tell whom II represented or
by whom it waa hung up. IL doubtless
Expressed the nnliro IT those vito were
t0u cOwar,Ily 10 meet face i0 face the
man they wished to huniliatc. Such
covurlly conduct il suro Ia meet with
tho contempt II all right thinking men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30
What Should We Eat2

Germany is eating horse. A ten
course dinner of Algerian lion was
served by n Partisan 1artarin, who
bascly bought instead of shooting the
game, says E~verybody's Magazine
Monkey Is said to be excellent, with
n PARKWAY flavor of rabbit, but many
diameters more savory. Still. monkey
eating is c~annibalism, If our ances.
tors really were arboreal in their hab-
its.
An English traveller and game bag
ger In Africa swore that baked ele-
plants foot was n dainty dish to set
before n king-not an African woolly
monarch, but even Edward VII. him
self, who knows something Of tt- re-
flnements OF artistic cookery and has
an experienced palate. Another Eng
lishman-why Is 1t always an English
man to whom these original and
courageous tastes are attributod?-an
Englishman averrcd hat beacon
strictor. properly cooked, was better
than the best veal. And yet beacon
strictor has no mercy on the calf.
To conclude, man can and does eat
most anything, and In drink his cour-
age is still greater.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Attorney Williams will 90 tn I.amoillc
valley tomorrow I" complete the inCur-
porh'r"n II the cicPmory company.
There are six prisoners IN jail serving
sentences Tor potty %oiTcnscp. There n
no danger II any OF them attempting to
en- their way out,
Mn. "IInttiD Blunhcll hns been held lu
nnawer brfoin the Nasho" county grand
Jury un the charge ~ assault with intent
I" kill Lloyd Bcnois', her brother.
Salt costs the producer lcpa than one
tenth "i II cent n pound. Unclc Sans
1901 figures are 2i,532 ccnt for each
barrel 2oS pounds.
j. \. RccvcH has boon appointed gen.
oral freight agent ~ tho Southern Pa.
criic and y. f.. Hurlcy general passenger
agcut Tor tho district cnst " Spnrito.
Their headquarters viii be- ~ Salt Lake.
In describing a fuuc'ior ut u leading
Butte hotel, tho reporter raid: Tho
chandeliers were hung with smilnX and
htndgumcly dressed women, and men
pnssinR under looked up with interest"
Walter Scott, tho Death Valley miucr
was arrested in San Francisco Saturday
night on the charge of aeeuult with n
'l"ndly weapon, growing ont ~ n recent
attack on n party who were being
wcnrtcd To ScOtt's mine. Ilc wnH
Released on $500 bail.
Tho I~SDErESDrSr cOmmcndH tho
actions ~ officers Grim and Lewis IN
icndcrly curing Tor Ibapuh's mother
when she collapsed on The street Friday
night. Their conduct towHrh tbm poor
Rqnaw showed That their hcartn arc in
tho right pInco.
Nearly 2,iO0 Chinese R%tulcnir. the
graatcr part Of whom nrc supported
ny tho government mud tho viccrOys
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30

n New York dispatch OF the Doth says
that over 1000 emigrants arrived In the
harbor Of New York today. ON board
seven steamships from European porte.
This number is the record for a SINGLE
day, which has been made thus far dur
ing the annual spring thrush. Ellis
Island, where these emigrants were ex-
amined and either rejected or admitted
to the Unite1 States, can care for less
than half OF today's arrivals. its limit be.
ing 5OOO daily. Those who cannot he
landed today will be kept in the harbor
OH their steamers until later IN the
week. These emigrants include the
following nutiopalities: English, Irish,
Germans, Swedes, ~iiungarians, ltsliuns,
Portuguese and Russians.
Senator Augustus o. Bacon Of Geor.
gin, who recently returned from Europe,
wears on the lapel OF his coat a tiny
watch not bigger than u mans thumb.
10 spite Of its extremely delicate mech.
anism the watch keeps good time.
Senator Bacon's purpose in wearing It
SO conspicuously is to curtail interviews
with tedious persons. The man who
can talk with the senator on my unim-
poriant su hjcct for my great length OF
time with the little watch staring him IN
the fac Pud marking the passing min
utes must be possessed OF considerab,
courage or colossal nerve. ~ Pee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY


y liue lot Of Spring und Summer
good have jus; arrived at 5. jacobs. =
Services at the Presbytcrian church
will he held ut 7:3D p. m. instead of I us
heretofore.
Rev Geo. II. Greerfi field returned yes
terday from Ltnoille where he held
services Wednesday night.
Judge R~utledgc, Carrn's law dcs.
pcnscr, is in towu. II" reports every
thing quiet down the river.
j W, Thompson Of the Elephant
Stable received another car load of
balcd hay this morning which he has for
safe. 4
Mr.. Dawlcy has received u paper from
SprIttnr giving mn account OF tie late
joseph Scott. II confirms the report of
his death received hero.
The Il. j. WintcrmantCl Co., Jewellers,
are prepared TO do repairing at the most
reasonable rates at their place Of bust
ness. Engraving free Of charge on all
nrt,c,os soLI +
Tpo lain, ooor,-o,
Tor, anal ,,innra ~, IaIia.n"rp ~.
journed without date yesterday after.
noon without reaching an agreement.
4 ,o,or,i s,,;.o n,.,aaa
DIck Dung ana Oscar Miller have
o,op IN, bus;ros. an ,t,o ,,,, -, ,,.I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30
Making Cobb,s Election Sure.

An ardent campaigncr in the inter-
est OF Cobb during the gubcrnatorIal
contest In Maine last year, alter
speaking and working almost inces-
santly for ten days preceding cleo.
ton, was, as n natural consequence,
pretty well worm out on the Sunday
morning just prior to the battle Of the
ballots.
Brt his good wife was not disposed
to excuse him from attendance on d.
vine service. So the dutiful liege
dragged himself somewhat reluctantly
10 church. He had hardly settled into
his seat when natures Sweet re.
storcr" got the best of him, anu ne
was oblivious to everything about
him.
The opening hymn was sung, prayer
was offered, and the minister com.
mCnccd to read from Proverbs xi., 26,
rs the slumberer started n little: "He
that withholdeth corn, the people shall
curse him; but blessing shall be upon
the head of him"
THAT giveth us the Cobb" cried
out the now partially awakened CAM
paigner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

She riti fCrrcll hHs begun u raid upon
v%ngrnnta II" proposes Ia clear the city
Of all that undesirable clnss.
Mrs. George ltn,lcr rrturncd from
San Francisco last night. Her health
is much improved.
Leo q uddnri. Jr, il Waiting hi4 father.
Father aud srn had not met Tor iwcnty.
four yrar4 until yesterday afternoon.
Ambrose Bicrr"'s definition u the
word police" M "dn armed force Tor The
suppression of uuproiitahlo Cnmc" ought
To go into hc dictionary.
ID 4 riiIArt ~ q eIcn hms been
apppuicl district freight and passenger
ngont II the Southoru Pacific to auccccd
J. NJ. Fulton, who resigned
DID you over AGO n % beautiful
March morning than thia morning WINS?
\ person could travel a long ways aud
not geo one TINT could beat il,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30
japanese Colony for Texas.

Mr.. Akioki, a Japanese of distinc-
ton, is in this country seeking infor-
nation rs to the climate and re-
sources OF Texas. where 1t is proposed
to found q colony Of his countrymen.
lie will shortly bring over 900 fam
lilies, who will settle on n sc.id tract
of 10000 acres in Bee county. They
will undertake tea-farming and silk
culture. The mulberry tree grows ev-
erywhcre in the region to a great
size. San Antonio Is the nearest
town to the proposed colony and the
expectation is that the newcomers
will make good citizens and inter-
marry and coalesce with their Texas
n~eiShbors. Mr.. Akioki says that II
II first colony is n success he will
buy another tract on which he has
an option, and In this there are TO-
600 acres, enough to make homes for
5000 families. There is n small col
ony of Japanese now in Bee county.
They have devoted themselves to rails
ing tea and this year sold their prod
ucts with n good profit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
SalmaHundi.

Mrs. Hood returned from Reno this
mCrninR.
Mrs. LcDOuv, the Stockton murdcrcaa,
slcrpa well and IL IN couI spirits. 4
grand jury has been called 10 invest.
gate the crime.
Dr. Stuhba arrived on 80. ( this
morning and put IN tho lay at tho high
school, lie will return on 80. . C..
night.
George ". Long, Of Virginia City, has
established nm cnGrayl NJ plant IN Reno.
1t will bc the only establishment of its
kind in the state.
Tho Southern Pacific railroad line be.
tween Truckcc md Verdi. ia Ia bo short.
opcd six miles by driving two small
iunucls and building two bridges across
the Trucitc0 nvcr.
Constable McAdams aud J. ~. Pueit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30

two prominent Carlinites, are in town.
fiarve said no knew a heap OF good
ne"s. but refused to give my OF it away.
iils actions indicated that his words
were rs the lille wind.
John Bedding and tho Cl,inaman,
sent trom here OH tho charge OF selling
whi-key to Indian, plead guilty in the
L. >. court ut Carson and were each
tin u SlC0 and sent to the Storey county
lail. BAl"iing was given four months
and tie Chiuaman eleven.
Lust year we were ~admouishcd To lock
Tor yellow fever germs III rats. Now
comes Il dUc.or with the theory tina;
mice are the vehicles for bringing
pneumonia bacillus into human habita.
tIois. Evidently the truc preventives
Ter the dr"ad yellow i,rS- and pnru
nnuia are PLAIN cats and dogs.
Marshal HTimm"n arrived trom Car.
son this morning tn attend .hc urilimip.
airy examination II James Jones.
char ed with disppsnS Of whisk.y Ia
Indians. The examination WIS held
this for no III and Jones WIS he'll 10
answcr beior the L. = g'lnd Jury. The
MarshaI left IN NJ. 3 ;n attend to a
case of the same kind at Winuemuccr.
The delay i'll casibound trims ycstcr
day WIS due Ia the wreck of a freight
train III the snoy sheds near Cisco. 1
large stretch 81 the shc,ls was torn
down. the track WAS badly Gamngei and
number If freight cars wee icrioli she'd.
No one was injured. brt the damage
amounts to cOusi lerab.c.
y drunken s4utv walked into tn,
Tro! laundry at Reno lie q her DAY
and bargaiEcd t. nave her clothes wash.
ed toI thirty cents. When the price WIS
agreed upon she proceeded to ehei her
raIuicnt and wouli have taken oil her
last stitch II the foreman hal not
elected her. Sac hal the thirty cents
aud SCENE! ben on getting the worth
OF her money.
One hundred miles 81 the track Of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad, extending from Acomn to
Rocks. Nevada. was washed ont 10y the
late floods. Construction work has
been started at both cnls of the wash.
outs. II is reported tina through
servi. "n the 70 Id cannot he rcsumrd
before May 10Th.
y diapatch from l'alIon says word
reached thcrc Yesterday morning from
Fairvirw .Iat il IariY of claim jumpers
was driven from the re. Mt The point of IA
pistol Wednesday. y l~ucntiun munu-
ment WAS erected on the tuwnsito ard
removed at the point Of IA gun. \
vigilance COMMITTEES has been Tor med.
The cool action ri IL deputy sheriff
prevented IA pitched battle. All was
quiet at i'hirvicw yesterday.
y letter receive | FRO Hawthorne
says the Indians o: the Walker Lake
reservation are not taking kndly to the
proposed ihOwiDg open of the Teserva-
ton. and many are assuming an ugly
mood AMI trouble ma result. The
younger members of the tribe who
attended the Indian schuul- realize the
move means, the breaking up pf the
home- Of their parents and The older
members of the tribe, md they are
urging their tribcsmcn To decline the
otter Of HE government, and If necessary
rc.ist.-Euterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30

ING i'll Japan, while a very great mum.
Der or Japanese teachers are engaged
in educational work III China.
Mrs. Greenfield will leave tonight on II
tn ee weeks visit her relatives III
Douglas county.
When young mcn are willing Ia CON.
mence at the loo, Of the ladder, says an
exchange, aud climb up round by round,
they most aIxnys succeed, While when
thu, ir! I" get hold and star; bali way
up ,.c, nearly always fall to the hot.
tom
y letter receive today from L s. Dis
tricl Attorney PUnti vt .'cs that h." will
take steps immcIlatrly 20 Investigate
TOLL! the aiIcgci dispu-i'iCn Il liquors
tn the lnlilus NJ Monticello. This Gc,iou
ou the ur. Of Nj. Piail Nil be heartily
'~rrlaudci icy the people Of E'ko
%conut!.
All train FRO IA the west are away be-
Lind ii mc today. The delay was caused
at Mystic tunnel, between F,oriston
and Verdi, cav NJ III upon a freight
train. A. it WAS imr"sihic Va build II
truck arouuh the %iunci, all tie rains
we're hell until Abe wrecked tram vas
dug ont.
Mark Twain defines Il gentleman ~
II man who If just, mcrCiful and kind
his definition Is worthy IA stand III
d~cfiuit" and authoritative without any
Of tie artificial Hdicnda Of culture.
cnurllincss, etc Still there are mGn!
men who are neither Ist, mcrciful nor
Klnd who r""ni The Inpu'aiiuu that
they are not gentlemen 5 ~ An''uio
Express.
Here il an old recipe fcr making the
hair Ia grow -whcr" You will have it,
Talk" two uuucr5 81 boar grease, one
dram 81 the ashes Of burnt bees one
dram of the ashcs 0f southern wood, one
dram Of the juice of II white lily root.
ono dram Of oil II sweet almonds aud
six drains Of pure musk. make an ONT.
mcut nt these and tlc day be ore the FUN
moon shave the place and anoiut it
every day"
q. WI.
' w i''
has been held ro An 'wc5 before the Sac
ra,nrnto grand jurv on ,L.c. chnrr. Of
selling worthless, mining stock. II he
SHOULD eventually 20 20 prison for the
rest II ,us lie, he would not get any
more than If rightly coming tO hin. II
reports u his ~swlnIlmg operations in
ChirHso. SarrnmcG.o and elsewhere
ar" true. he is unr - the worst rasra!-
Of the ~pcuit"ntiarlca Of tie
Cuitrd States or any other country.
81 ,.os .E,, r.i;,.
I.uu,rvrn 1918 ,y lama. ~ Ma,.L,u
f., C.Ln,,, ~ n,rn,, .,r,., ,,1 ,,,.a
,ho. ,,,,. c.,.,.,;, ,,, ,.n H.. ,..-tt
, total rrnd,r,iou ~ - ,oi5,or,o w,
,.,.p,.st an, r,, ,.,. =, ia. wan. 80,
when more than eighty one and n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-30
Be Sure to Use
Only
Cream of Tartar
Baking Powder

Food made with alum
baking powder carries alum
to the Stomach unchanged.
Scientists have positively
demonstrated this and that
such food is partly indi-
gestible and unhealthful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
IT RA|NED ON
AUTOMOBILES
AGRICULTURAL PARK EVENTS
AGAIN POSTPONED
Rain Interferes for the Second Time
With Plans of Race Conn
mittee-Track Resembled
Waterway


A bedraggled, disconsolate line of
touring cars, runaboutS and automobile
enthusiasts filed out of Agricultural
park yesterday afternoon just at the
hour when they should have been set
tling for the program of sport which
had been arranged by the committee
in charge of the racing events.
With an arbitrariness which is be-
coming monotonous to those directly
interested in the PRONUNCIATION of the
auto sport, the good Sir Pluvius again
decided to postpone the Agricultural
park events which have been unsuc-
cessfully attempted twice within the
past two weeks.
Despite the drizzle of the morning
quite a crowd of Would-be spectators
was on hand early in expectation of
the fifty-mile endurance run which had
been scheduled as the initial event OF
the afternoon.
BY 1:30 o'clock however, the course
resembled an acquatic course rather
than an automobile racing track, and
Frank Garbutt, who arrived just as
the crowd was leaving, gave express
sion to vain regret that he had not
brought the seagoing Did" from San
Pedro for a little spin around the
track.
When the twice postponed meet will
occur is not known, but the probable
ity is that if it takes a whole year the
auto people will have their races.
To beat the mile record of rs 1-5 sec
onds, made by the Stanley steamer on
the beach at Ormond, Fla, last month
an electric machine of torpedo shape is
reported to be in course of construc-
ton in the shops of the General Elec-
trio company at Schenectady, N. Y.
I-enry c. Chattain is the designer, and
the machine which will be rated at
twenty horse power, will have an es-
timated speed of one mile in twenty
five seconds.
Another machine that is expected to
make equal speed is said to be in
course of construction by +. Il. STAN
ley at Newton, Mass. Steam will be
it's motive power. and it will be Seared
to travel at the rate of one hundred
and forty miles an hour. Both these
racing freaks" may be tested on the
beaches at Cape May or Atlantic City
in the spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12

Los Angeles fight fans of the loca
branch of the fight trust and the prin'
cipals in the main event Will be the
principal attraction, but Eddie Graney
who will referee the bout, and the sur
roundings of the new club will form
close secondary attraction.
Whether the local field is big enough
to support two such clubs is a serious
question and the principal objection
to the new club is the fear that COM
petition between the promoters of fistit
events will gradually draw on a fight
and lend aid to the forces which oper-
ate to kill the game.
If the fight trust in Frisco has es-
tablished the local club with the in
tention of driving out of business all
competitors and monopolizing the field
on the coast local fans will not lend
any encouragement to the new venture
If the contrary is true, the more
plentiful the boxing bouts the better
pleased will they be. The extent OF
the lberality of the fans in their sup
port of the new club depends entirely
upon the manner in which it is con-
Quoted.
Los Angeles fans want none of the
Frisco methods, none of the numerous
fakes for which the Frisco clubs have
become notorious and none of the prln-
cipals in the notorious fake affairs
pulled off in the northern city sc
monotonously regular i'll recent years
Morris Levy, who is the active man.
ager and directing spirit in the new
enterprise, resents the accusation that
the new club is a branch agency OF
the fight trust at Frisco, but said last
night that he was a member of that
organization.
This is more of local organization
than the public really has any idea
of" said Levy last night. six Los
Angeles business men are interested
with me in the venture and the trust
at Frisco has no interest in it what
ever.
II believe the field in large enough
for two clubs and it is not my inten-
ton to come to Los Angeles and start
"~ht with the other club. 1 am will
ing to get together with Mr.. McCarey
and work in harmony with him so that
we will not conflict in dates or other
wise.
II have never been connected with
any of the fake fights pulled off in
Frisco and my record as manager OF
fight clubs and fighters is clean.
give the Los Angeles public my pledge
that the new club will be conducted
along lines as free frem objection as
any other club in the world and will
SlNG lIS l6liI loilo I'lS oNSN NO''N~SN
to be secured"
Twin Sullivan has begun training at
Santa Monica and is assisted by his
brother, Jack, and AL Kaufman. Cans
is training near Eastlake park and his
workouts are being directed by Frank
Mcdonald, who assisted Eddie Hanlon
in his training stunts in the last six
months.
The Chutes park pavilion will be en-
closed by a tent and will have a seat
ing capacity of 5000. The prices for the
affair Friday night will range from 81
to $780, If the weather permits. the
overhead covering will be removed and
the battle will be in the open air
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
HERMAN AND BRITT MATCHED
Crack Lishtweiehts Accept Terms of
Manager McCarey for Bat
tie Here May 8

Manager McCarey of the Pacific Ath-
letic club closed negotiations Satur-
day with Jimmy Britt and Kid Her.
man for a twenty-round boxing bout
between them, to be held May s.
Both boys were anxious for the
match and it required very little per-
suading TO get them to agree to the
terms. Britt has attached his sigma
ture to the articles of agreement and
Herman has wired from Chicago that
he will sign them when he arrives,
having been informed of the conditions
and accepted them.
They will weigh in at 1873 pounds at
6 o'clock on the day of the battle
and each will make deposit of forfeit
money to guarantee weight and ap-
pearance in the ring.
This will be the most important
lightweight affair on the coast since
the Britt-Nelson battle, and the win
ner in this event has been promised
the hrst whack at Battling Nelson in
the early ides of spring.
Britt is naturally entitled to a re-
turn match with Nelson but if Her
man defeats him the native son will
be out of the running, and will proba-
Dly retire and give his attention to his
apartment houses and immense realty
interests which ne has wisely acquired
through a successful operation of his
1ab sticks during his short career in
the ring.
Herman is regarded as the legiti-
mate battler with Britt in a qualify
ing round for the championship af-
fair with Nelson. His showing against
Hanlon and Herrera i'm the local ring
earned for him the confidence of the
fans, and it is assured that Britt will
not be q to shot over him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Pacific Light &c Power Co.:
You will please take notice that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pacific Light G. Power Company
will be held at the office of the COM
pany. No. 624 Pacific Electric building.
in the city of Los Angeles, county OF
Los Angeles, state of California, on
at o'clock a m. for the purpose of
electing directors of said corporation
for the ensuing year. and for the trans
properly come before the meeting. The
stock transfer books of the company
will be closed on Monday, the 5th day Of
March, 1906, at o'clock p. M, and will
of March, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CIIAS. FORMAN,
Secretary Pacific Light & Power Co.
Los Angeles. Cal. February %. 1906.