davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Boston Wool Market.

boston, May IT.
The rccciDts of wool for this week were
-: bales domestic ard 5G)6 bales for
oign, against 6SG5 bales domestic and 5H'i
bales foreign for the same time last year.
Ecmarks-The local wool market is noC
active bIt it is more active than 1t has
Been. Manufacturers have manifested
considerable interest in the market dur
ing the past week and such woods as are
here have sold very well. Consumers and
dealers have been unable to come to-
gcthcr on quarter-blnod freezes and not
4 Groat many of them have changed
hands The new Arizona clips have con-
tinurd in good request ana fall Texas
stock ana pulled woods have gone fairly
well. Moderate sized quantities of secured
woods have been moved and Australian
and Ncn Zealand clips have do"c bett"f
during the past week than before ~
about Il month. Offerings of to- wort
grades of both torritori"s and t'"." ""'
~ small that sales are necessarily .l..'-
tied.
ohio ana Penn. NN and above 3iM3jc
\. 3aT13ss;: NJ. /. 3gGtiuc NJ :. ~. r.
nnc. unwashcd. 2fM.ic.; 4 l!"nd :-,' \, p
washed dniaine, 333l3ic-; IN va-H'l |'-
laine, 2963oc. ,,..-
blood. unwaShcd, 21taM"li3c.
Kentucky and Indiana. blood, comb
inc. 22m22iLc: Y blood 32T32i1c.
pulled (scoured basis)--EXtra. m ''c.
fine n. f5If7oc. u super, 4iM52c.; c super,
n -IIac. fine comhings. 5SG62c.; medium,
me- coarse 4NGt10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

If Il 4 singular fact that the dams Of
Same III the fastest trottcrs have been
bought for small prices. The dam Of
the 100000 Axtel (3l. 2.12. only cost
the breeder of that valuable horse so.
The dam of Sweet Marie. POP. was sold
for $50 with that wonderful trOtter in
micro. The man who traded Mary
NAYS for a mule worth about $50
thought he had secured great bar
cain. 1t proved 50 to him. for tn"
mule would work kindly, which Mary
Mays. being very high strung, would
NOT do. Mated with Red Wilkes. how
cycr. whose temperament was that Of
MARI NAYS. this highly bred. cranky
daughter Of Mambrino Patchen pro-
duced RaInIl Wilkes. 2.OGA. the fastest
trottor that Red Wilkes ever got.
Bingen Bird. by Bingen. 2.06A, out
of a mare by Jay Bird. has been sold
nv the estate of L. s. Leavitt Of Boston
to c. ". Sylvester. Bowdoinham. He
il three years old and promising.
Webster Williams Of Waterville has
lust purchased a fine chestnut geldinG.
standing 1G hands and weighing 1859
hounds. by Nels0nce by Nelson, 2.09,
dam Of Edmunds Knox. He is five
years old. finely made one and can
step wen. Mr.. Williams has recently
made some sales Of very good horses.
Nelson Reynolds Of Brooks. who
bought the two-year-oId stallion by
Marston C. of Mrs. w. s. Reynolds.
sold him last week to D. ~ Damon Of
Springfield. at a good margin on the
purchase price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

COHN-Receipts, 69S75: exports. 1874.
yator AZ ~? = s[9s spot firm 30 g. ee-
OATS-Keceipts, 10000: sDot stoad,..
naked. &C. lfs, u: natural white 30a3S
l!53. ''4 ~ U.S. II
F,EF-F':rm.
LARiI-Stcady; western nri1na q -.
Id: picked hans 12Gtl2I5. '''"
POik-Stoaiy.
HtTrEE-Wcak; receipts. 70.15L street
price: Extra creamery, 4nZ4ia. Officiai
rric9s: Creamery common to extra, ia
fancy. Mi; renovated common to extra
lf,'2Sj''.; factory common to tirstg. MO.
western imitation crtumcrey li1stl. 21Gi23
EGES-Wcal;; receipts, 4l7l3; state pa
and nearly fancy selected white %:
choice. lSi4T19; mixed extra, iSihGfI5.
iirStS To extra tirSts. 17;LNIS.
HOTATDt.S-Ir"cgular: Florida new Der
bill, "i,'..0: OF potatoes, 24Jf:a.O
SrGAR-Raw, quiet fair refining. 3.:7:
centrifugal. IS test, 3>1; ,n1lasscs sugar
BIZ; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Mt. Vernon Grange.

The regular meeting OF Mt. Vernon
Grange No. 100 =. of H., occurred May
II. About 80 were present. There
We're visitors from Rcadlicld, Belgrade
and SnutHbnro Oranges. After The
opening exercises and business Of the
meeting one candidate was instructed
in the LIST and ID degree. Sister Abbie
lluEhlettc read 4 very Interesting paper
on flower culture. Sister Lucy Harmon
gave 4 good recitation on The Farm
er's Lot" Tie Harvest Feast was
success as usual ana appreciated by all
present, The literary program i'll the
afternoon was prepared by Flora and
consisted of music by the gauge choir
also by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber.
Interesting talks "a the subject Of
plants ana flower l,;Iturc were given
by BROTHERS rurr;aatuu "nd Harrison
Wehbcr Of TINS Sc;.us,' U!.,D i;retho:
Weston. Worthy Master of Hcaiticld
Grange and Brother Black Of the same
grange.
Selected articles were read by Sister
Wells ami sister French. Worthy
Master George Downs read Last
year CT the Life of General Grant"
Sister Jacobs gave recitation How
Jane Conquest Rang the Bell
The score stands now, Brothers 344;
Sisters 500
The strawberry festival will occur
My -. Mr. 3. Walker McKeen Of
Fryeburgville will deliver lecture on
that evening. subject Types and
Breeds of Dairy Cattle" illustrated
by charts. Let there be a full house TO
greet the speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Boston Market.

FLOUR-Mil shirment. snring "atruta
arc offered at $5.2505.50; winter patents,
S4l5Gt.5n.
COKNMEAL = Steady, s2G5G27O per
bh}s. bags, Sl1-ffl17; graduated, s. 954
-: hoted 2SId335
CORN-Steamer yellow spot, G9nG0lzc. ::
NJ. ;, yellow, Gld6l1-. No. : yellow, 10
snip, rcr lu.. Sic; no. 8, yellow 70
shin 59taTchc-
RYE FLOUR-Pcr Dbl. s3,e56415
OATAIEAI.-We quote rolled at $i.751 D
per Dbl. cut, s.. so 30.
GRAlIAN-S3.c 5Ti3O
ONTS-\O. I. Clipped white. 53iZGlic. {:
No . clipped, 50N5Oi2C.: No. clipped, J0c. ::
s. To % lbs. tC ship rer hu.. ;Cl5c.
new fancy, white spot, 40 to A. lbs, to
ship, SIC.
IEOViSIONs-Pork heavy backs. rer
hnI. SO. medium backs pr hDl, SiH -:
long cuts $2"75, loose. Ner III. 1ciiC.;
ribs. 122s T12c.: hams. l4iifi16c.: lean ends.
S22.-0f' g.: rihs. 12f.ftl3C; shoulders 1"f4c;
lard. rerdc1 ed. per ID, 11isc.
REEF-Fresh beef Is nue. snd easy
Extra hinis, choice, 10i9Nl04c; fores.
LAMBS AND MUTToN-rambs Gre
steady. lambs. spring. 1215Il3lac.; yeari-
ings, 9T10c: mutton. SAGE
NFAT-Per H.. 10fT12c
POUITRY-TurkeyS. western. 17T19c;
chickens, western hrnilers, per ID, lSn22c;
western fowl. 1iT14Kc
RT-TTER-Creamerv Northern choice
round lots. 29li30c per H.; western cream
cry, 2Sq29c.; north dairy, 25q2Cc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
rsa'ures OF the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New Eork. May 1i-'E1e securitifi. mar
~. u utr word We're more or less DE-
pressed today and it seemed cIeai. ~
me me immediate compelling cause was ~.
yau ohjlOCk FOR the worlds croI.. This
Tit'tSI.1S!S 4 not necessarily discreditel H.
tlIe Iict that stocks rose in Npy- yorl,
\ I.slcE';tE when wheat jumpv-d, ana thaf
I'LL Ftaclon n the wheat market tniaz-
~. = ~ accompanied ny "a decline III stnC,-g
d, ne i ..,,: shortage il the winter wheat
GIop Hr'Ady indicated makes The s,,i5 q :, :
NJ, " i!e'lt ; ca ne Il matter of paramount IN
,,,t III the forming of 6pinion in H..
l,Iaiik~ls. The weather news tIom H..
4p ,s wheat regions Today Indicated can
i iitt teiilnpcrature Deficiencies. me yio-
t t,io G,clln III Canadian Pacific was
lTac,ttble 7" this cause. That stick aIsn
Itutct'd the depressed condition on FIJI,
I'm - cu"itlci markets. owing to m.
a;S' N1illiE" Of it in foreign hands
me money outlook is not c0rsidornd
ctiar; "wins to tho large prusprct;vr re-
Pulr,fnents for capital. Foreign diScGunts
contliued 70 harden today. but monny
!at'S h"re We're inclined tp cas. from
thr recent lirmn"SS. 4 numbcr nf minnr
!actS andci to the general influence n
tHe poor crop outlook. Last prices shen,,
levels. -''-1i ''Ic -"
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. nar
NaIu'' 81 %,-C". United States bonds Wrr.
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Portland Market.
Portland. May II.
FLOUR-MIchigan

FLoUR-Michigan and st. Louis.
STRAIGHT, $f4onl.jI; do. clears. -$t10"4: 40;
Nintc- wheat patent, Sl.JUft loo, spring
wheat patents, $52nli5.3I.
BUTlER-Creamery. fancy. per n
2ac.: tub creamery, 80 29c.; Vermont, 2Sl
29c.
EGGS Eastern, fresh. 1SG19c.; western,
cHEEsE-N. y, and factory, 15ql554c;
sage. 1Ita4tIfC.
GEAIN--Corn. car lots, Gle: bags.
G2aG:3C meal. bags. 5S@GOc.: oats, new and
in car lots, 4gu52c. bags, 52ft55c.; Mimi.
sacked bran, bag lots &c; winter
wheat bran. car lots. $500: bag lots. SEQ
RANCES-tyorIia. So -Hlf4..n.
PRODCCE-Heans. California pea. $3.50;
yellow eyes. $l.%Ttc; rcd Kidneys.
s.. C-02.77 fowls. Hole; turkeys. west
ern. 2o(l22c chickens. 1fI17c.
PROVISICNS-Tork, heavy, $i9.l3; me-
I.NET>-Prre tcs.. half hhls.. 10tsN1094c. :
cases. 1ia.N:l7sc.; compound tcs., half
barrels; !'-1.9'tc.; cases. @lHio'e. s--o.
suGAE- FILL i 1Yall,;N nnl+ $Ti9;
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta, May a.
EEANs-rca; Maine go; \. y. $L75;
ltI'rTEK-Creamery, SOC; dairy, &c;
solid. 1>c.
EGGS-1Sc per dozen.
GRAIE-toru, G1c.; meal G2c. per bu.
mixed feed, $l.31 cwt.; cottonsecd meal,
$500; bag lots, $l.55
Ir .sl"d. $ll0o; straw. $500; pressed, $l9.0D
Si'GATt-$l.l0 per 100 lbs.
HoEEY-EuN, 1Nc.
~. f'TON-9nllc. per ID; lamb, 13c.
q \iS-I714c. per bushcI
POTATOES per bushel.
POILTRY-Fowl. DC; chickens, 1S4
WOOT-Tnwaa!hcd. 2JGf30c
BEEI-IiGht, $l0oGu 5000: heavy. ia
111@c.; buneless. half hblS., +G.5OM6755;
lambs. spring. &c; ytarings, 9@lOc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

ClIEESE-York state, 14&4G15zc.; Yer
mont, 14M15c.
EGGS-Eastern, 19a2Oc.; western, 1S{l
lGc.
hn., Nr5l,1G0; medium, n. y, M.15u Leg,
Itcd Kidneys. s., :,5Gf2. 40.
APPLES-Baldwins. No. /. per bill.
$3.50u5.U0; mixed BaldWins, per Dbl, $2.2J1l
~.
HAY AND STRAW-No. 1 grade.
$22ff113; rye, per tn, $1250lt 1850; oat straw
$gFf9.j0.
IOTNTOF.S- Mountain. 90c. Pc
bu.; sweet potatoes, per Dbl, $lOO.
SUCiA k-Ref1nen sugar, steady, POW
dCrcG. $40: granllatcd SEQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

BEEF--Firm: whole cattle Si4GS4.
I4AHtIiS-E9rm; spring l2i&I13ia.
NFALS--Firm; lGlil2
BlITER-I:asier; northern 26N27.
CtiEESE-Steady. York state l4$4GlJh.
G19. =
APPIE S-Dull; No. Ealdwins 35O05.
POTATOES-Ddl; Green Mountains 81
sUG;AR--Steady. on a basis OF 800 for
oranlllaf,ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Chicago Produce Markets.

~, !, CnlclgO, May A.
Tho Iull camDaign in wheat .waS fem
porarily checked today by enormous real
lZln" sales which forced prices down
about three cents from the high point
of yesterday Almost all Of his loss
on Il renewal of bulliSh activity. the mar
ket closing strong with the July delivery
unchanged compared with yesterdays fl
nal quotations. The September ana De
celnber options We're each ss0Ia lower
than yesterdays close. July corn was off
lkWH. oats We're down II and provisions
17lE to 80.
The leading futures closed as follows:
W!iEAT-.NIay 1914, July 9j5sW4, Sept
9ln, Dec. 9S5s
CoI;N-May 522sGN, July 521l, Sept. 524
GA1s-A1ay Al, July 4lssGK, Sept. a7ss
MESS PoRK-Jnly 1866, Sept. 1910
LAkD-July 9.32la, Sept. 945
SHORT RIBS-July ser. Sent 9171s.
Cash GuCtatiOns We're as follows:
FLOER-StrOn".
WHEAT-No. = spring, 9S110O; No. g. %
m99; No 2 rec. 915.M93f.
oATs-No. ;, J5E; 10. , white. 45%Mlz:
No. : v bite. 421t45.
RTE-Nn. , <0f;SI.
NIALTlNG-NM4.
TLAN SEED-No. /. 1o11z: No north
western. 12IE.
TIMOTHY SFED-Prime, 42O
CICNER-15CO.
SHORT RIRS-S.7.MS9J
MESS PORK-1G.5Gm1GG21A.
JATtD-92n
sH0BT CLEAR Satisfactorily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

Queen Alexandra of England Is strlct
on such points Of etiquette as MAKE y
!: breach Of decorum, for instance .
hand anything but now and unused
coin, fresh from the mint, TO tAe con-
sort of the British sovereign. 10 make
low, to her majesty Is pHnShlple D!
the law of Britain with death, unless
Of course. one happens to pc me kills'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

For cold or cough take Kenncdy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t contains NJ
opiates and gently moves the bowels,
thereby driving the cold entirely from
the system. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. sold by
John Coughlin Of Augusta ana Beane's
Drug Store. Gar,1iu-->
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago May Il.
CATTLF-F,se-ip , about 80: mar
k"t steady; common to prime steers ia
HOGS-t2cccipts about 1900: market sc.
10 vcr: choice to prime heavy f.t71Amf.50.
SHFEP-Rcccipts about 10000: marker
steady but slow; sheep 4250Cl0; yearlings
>. IJ1H.J: lamlS -.AU7..1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Boston Produce Market.

TLoUR-1Tigher; spring patents 5,5o@
J.U.
COKN-nigncr; No. yellow G3'zMG3
OATS-F'rm; No. ; clipped white 5lH.
HAG-.Ir hanged: No. | 22u2G
MILL. FfEp-ITnchanCed.
SPRING BItAN-22 ia 80.
NINE HEEF,ir-2:1-n26.
PORK-Ouirt: medium IS.
LARD-Quict; H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
New York Cotton Market.

Cotton SPOT closed stsatdsSf points
HIGHER. Middling uplands 12.05; do. gulf
l2."u. Sales, none.
Galveston firm, 12;s: Charleston steady,
1l%<; Memphis steady, liz; New Orleans
firm, ll@s; Mobile firm, ne; Savannah
Net receipts for four days 3O,E1
Exports TO Great Britain, liG4i; to
the continent. s., l>S; to japan, l0S2.
Stock, 5lJ,5i7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
NEW YORK erocH MARKET.

Furnished Daily ~ ]. J. Guin!zr & Co
oftics. Opera House Stock, Au5usts,
Maine. Tel. 522. r. D. Crissman, Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
NsW York Money Market.

g ,t11t mercantile paper 81. per cent.
fo, iilIl!E 'NchahSc firm at +>62DGt iS6. %
bills. i'''' i"i O'-u'y
Posted rates Ash ana Isl.
commercial bills 4N3Is.
Tar silver G5I4.
Mexican dollars I6,I
GoNcrnmC Mt bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Money on call steady at 2a2A per cent. !:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
THE BETTER CITY.

II ANA BARTLETTS "The Better
ID CITY, ought to be read by every
= citizen of Los Angeles who cares
so much as the snap of his finger for
his own town. 1t ought also to be
placed in the hands of the thousands
upon thousands of non-residents who
are anticipating making this city their
home
To the genuinely patriotic citizen it
will be more fascinating than fiction.
The romance OF the past and the glimpse
into the possible future are combined
in a sociological study that ought in
tensely to interest every reader in the
magnificent work Mr.. Bartlett and his
assistants are doing through the Beth
lehem institutions.
Every copy of the Look, which Mr..
Bartlett has published at his own per-
sonal expense, ought to be taken by the
people of Los Angeles. When it be-
comes more generally known that the
net proceeds of the sale of 1.-THE Better
City, will be devoted to the advance
ment of the noble work to which the
author is unselfishly devo.ing his life,
and that every person who buys copy
will find his name enrolled among those
of the public benefactors of the city,
the little storeroom on Vignes street
doubtless will be rapidly emptied.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
AS SHE IS WROTE.

ONCE upon time some famous
novelist or essayist declared that
" the writer's of today were not TAX
ing full advantage of the great possi-
bilities held out to them by the COM
plicated and to greater or less extent
idiomatic English language. While the
charge possibly may be well founded, as
applied to modern writer's as whole,
there is one class of contributors to
the literature of the day that not only
takes full advantage of the opportuni-
ties extended in this direction, but
which also takes the grossest liberties
with this defenseless institution. This
class of writer's is the small army of
men who prepare for the readers Of the
American daily newspapers reports Of
the great national game.
A writer in the Denver Republican
has discovered this literary gem in an
account Of one of the ball games be-
tween the Chicago and Detroit teams,
written by Charles Dryden:
"The vociferous biff of the bat put
the Detroit rooters in the deaf-and-
dumb class before the combat was
many minutes old. Southpaw siever
endured four rounds. The last seen Of
that misguided Tiger he was beating
1t to the bench attended by large tin
can with five dents in it. These cruel
post-season blows netted the Cubs
three tallies, which, added to what
they had, and one more i.lade off South
paw Killian. completed the string.
Siever yielded eight safe swats in four
rounds, and his sad-eyed successor sub
mitted three for publication"
There may be an iota of truth in the
charges of some of the contemporaries
Gus British critics of the American
variety of written English that there
is danger that some of the subjects of
the criticism may become confirmed in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
WHICH AUTHORITY

II ABROAD COMMISSIONERS SUM
X merland says that he wants to
~ abide by the constitution. If 1t
be found that the constitution makes
it "the duty of the board" of railroad
commissioners "to correc. abuses
through the medium of the courts he
says the commission will pass the
matter over to the states attorney
general and proceed according to his
instructions"
1t would be edifying to know whether
Mr.. Summerland and his associates on
the railroad commission, after having
intelligently read sections 21 and % of
article 10 Of the constitution, will re-
gard the instructions" which may be
handed out by the attorney general as
paramount to those of the constitution
they have sworn to uphold.
1t is we'll enough, and proper, for the
railroad commissioners to ask the
attorney general for assistance in the
proceedings the constitution instructs
them to take, under certain contingen-
cies; but it is we'll nigh inconceivable
that, after reading the clauses to which
their attention has been called, they
should still insist upon awaiting instruc-
tions from the attorney general, the
governor or the Southern Pacific polit-
ical bureau.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21

I["T e are getting better am
w perfectly sure of it," said
DIR. Wheeler. president OF
the University of California, as he
brought to close his address before
the City club Saturday afternoon.
If the world had more mer who not
only believed that 1--WE are growing
better and, like President Wheeler,
were perfectly sure of it but who also
would go into training for the purpose
of preaching from that text on every
possible occasion, what so natural as
that. through the power Of suggestion,
we should indeed grow better, willy
nilly?
The pessimist should be given to un-
aerstand that he is persona non grata
with every man who has well-grounded
hopes for a better tomorrow. Like a
Iong-faced preacher of the gospel whose
especial delight is to announce to his
congregation such lugubrious hymns as
"Harl, from the too-oo-oombs a do
o-o-oleful sound" he should find no
welcome in society in this day and
generation. He is back number and
should be made to know it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21
HEARD AROUND
HOTEL CORRIDORS

]. e. NEWMAN Of San Francisco is
registered at the Westminster. Mr.. New
man is claims agent for the Southern
Pacific.
WEBSTER BISHOP Of New York is at
the Angelus.
MRS. ]. H. THOMPSON of Mexico City
registered at the Hollenbeck yesterday.
REV. e. w. sIMoNsoN of Douglas,
Ariz., and wife are registered at the An
gelus.
G. #. COFFIN and family have taken
apartments at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Cof-
fin is the owner of the Monte Verde
ranch.
w. w. DIXON of Butte, Mont, is reg
istered at the Van Nuys. Mr.. Dixon
was formedly judge of the supreme court
of Montana.
C. R. MORRIS and A. j. GosLIN of
Hoboken have engaged apartments at the
Arizona and Nevada, where they will
study the mining industry.
DIR. F. X. AINswoRTH of San Fran
cisco is registered at the Van Nuys. DR..
Ainsworth is chief surgeon for the South
ern Pacific Railroad company and presi-
dent of the Railway Surgeons associa-
ton.
A. A. WRIGHT of Portland, Ore, is reg
istered at the Angelus.
LEROY o. MOORE of washington,
D. c.. is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Moore is connected with the govern
ment forest service and is in Los An
geles on business.
CHRIST YEAGER, a prominent mining
man of Nevada, is at the Hayward.
THOMAS A. STEWART of Portland,
Ore, with his wife and daughter, Miss
Nora Stewart, is at the Hayward.
C. e. DANT of Portland, Ore, is stay
ing at the Hollenbeck.
p. w. DARGIN of Rhyolte, New. is
registered at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Dar-
gin is d we'll known mining man and is
here on business.
CHARLES M. STEPHENS of San
Francisco accompanied by his wife and
child, has secured apartments at the
Alexandria.
JUAN D. PEREA of Cananea, Mexico,
is in Los Angeles on business trip and
is at the Hollenbeck.
E. w. REDPATH of Boston is regis
tered at the Angelus.
c. M. DALEY of San Diego is at the
Hollenbeck.
ALFRED SUTRO. prominent attorney
of San Francisco, is at the Van Nuys.
w. H. TRAVER and w. w. Bishop of
Chicago have secured accommodations at
the Alexandria.
MISS M. M. BRANDON of Vancouver,
B. c., and MISS c. A. GIDDEN of San
Francisco are registered at the Hollen-
beck.
DAVID CAMPBELL. for fifteen years
chief of the Portland fire department.
and Mrs. Campbell are at the Hollen-
beck. Mr. Campbell has just returned
from the international convention of fire
chiefs at Washington.
H. I.AZARE of Chicago and wife are
registered at the Alexandria.
DIR. F. w. HUNTINGTON of San
Francisco has secured accommodations
at the Van Nuys. He is in Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-21

to attend the fifth annual convention Ct
railway surgeons.
L. oLDFIELD Of st. Paul, MINI, is at
the Hollenbeck.
H. A. PERKINS of searchlight. New,
is at the Hayward.
e. NJ. wELLMAN of Cincinnati. O.,
is at the Hayward.
wINANT v. p. BRADLEY of Brook
lyn registered at the Hollenbeck yester-
day.
A. Fl. DANIELsoN Of San Francisco
and wife are at the Van Nuys.
]. E. 'DUFF1ELD of Trenton. N. j.,
is at the Angelus
DIR. T. C. McCLEAvE of Berkeley and
DIR. GEORGE r. CASSoN of San Fran
cisco are at the Westminster.
e. A. FOSTER of st. Louis IL regis
tered at the Angelus.