davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

The following are the tobbing prices
In the local market:
EGGS-Fresh California ranch. 4Oc;
northern, SSc; eastern storage, selected
BUTTER - Fancy local creamery,
soc; valley creamery, 9Oc; coast cream
cry. 75d77l4c; choice, 65q67Ac; cooking,
HoNEY-water white. eo-lb. cans.
comb, water white, lib. frame. Ice;
white, 15@16c; light amber. ls914c;
0essEfS; cHEEsEmNorthern. rs 17@1so; storage,
Ice; Anchor, large, tic; Young America,
1Sc; Hand 19c; eastern. singles. 1Sk q
17c; twins Isl Shed5ars 6asv se So @ swiss sShe
Imported. 2S@29c; Swiss. domestic. zoe;
CHILL - Evaporated, 13@14c; sun
dried. 1S@1Shc; ground. 12Ac; Mexi-
Sec: Sens' valley inN creamery, 9oc; coast cream
POTATOES (all pei, 100 lbs. 2EEarly
Rose, s2Oo@2:5O; sali1Ss; 10 s22S eado @2;So )
y S9So $685.
Watts Wats'onvilies, $1S5@1.9O; Idahos. si.S5
@1.9O; Colorado, $1.85 80; Wisconsin
Burbanks, s1.9O@2.OO; Minnesota Bur-
BEANS tai per 100 .lbs.)--Pink No. /.
$3.50; No. 2. $3.50: Lima, No. l, $500;
Lady Washington. No |. s2.sO93 90; small
Garvanzas, $4.25 @4.5O; German lentils,
s9.O0@1OOO.
ONIONS (per 100 lbs.)-YeIIow Dam
Australian browns. S1.25@1.50.
APPLES-Bellefieurs. s1.25q14O; choice,
s1.00.
CRANBERRIEs- a barrel.
FOULTRY-Jobbers cell dressed poultry
to the trade as follows per pound:
Hens, 21c; young roosters, 22c; fryers,
2sc; old registers. isc; broilers. Csc; tur-
22c; geese. zoe; ducks. 2oc.
For stocks IN good condition dealers
pay live weight as follows: Hens. 15c;
young roosters, lie: fryers, lie; broil-
ers. 19c; old ROSTERS Sc; turkeys. local.
17c: old toms. 17c; young toms. 19c; hen
turkeys. Ice; geese, i2c; ducks. 12c.
BAKERS FLOUR-Made OF eastern
hard wheat--Per bbl.. S525; blended
wheat, $500: eastern rye. s5.25.
CEREAA GOODS-Wholesale prices ars
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING GALL

Official sales-1O0 Furnace Creek al SO. 90
(B. 9O; 1000 California Hills at SdS1sc;
5000 Eldorado Canvon at 7@l7Ac; 1000 Clark
Copper, at 49A@5014c; 1000 at 5l1Aa52e (B;
17%c (B. SO); 1000 Eldorado Canyon NJ. &
M a 7c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Weakness in the Wheat Pit on Decline
at '.iverpool-Provisions
Strong

Strong
BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28--Despite small re-
ceipts in the northwest the wheat mar
ket was weak all day. The chief rea-
son for the selling pressure was de-
cline OF y penny to x penny in the
price Of wheat at Liverpool The close
was weak. May opened &c 10 52c
lower at 78bc TO 7SHc; sold between
77%c and 7sH m7S%c, and closed "a
The corn market held strong all day
but the volume OF trading was small.
May closed shade lower at 452sc.
Trading in the oats pit was fairly ac-
tive, local longs disposing Of consider
able grain. May closed i4c Off at 81 Is
a CSC
Provisions were strong. At the close
May pork was up 20c, lard up lOc ana
ribs 15m t7hc higher.
Market Ranges
wheat-May, 77% @7Sci July 77hc;
SeGR5f@oeJf; @JanudfS 55%S, lac; May l5sc; July
~ oSafts%January, 85%c; May S77sc;
July 35Hc; September, 32c. -
Cash quotations were as follows:
WEReatINo' spring, 79as No. 3
72mS2c; No. 2 red, 73 5s m74d &c. ,,,,-
Corn-No. 2, 42&c; No. yellow, 40 g &C. G.,
0atsNq nits q S5 %S; sG y, No. 10 a. g wh''e' S0~
MggftinE1Faf MgffMNo, z ri to choice. 5t@5sc.
Flaxseed--No. /, $1.151s; No. north
wgStGr1' PTima tjmatRy 51;SSis seed--s45o.
Ciover-Contract grades S13.S5.
RibsIshort Sides Ooose), 1926 q 9.i5.
Pork-Mess per Dbl, $l6.6O
Bard-Per 100 lbs, $3.50
sides-short clear (boxed). $9'25 q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29

Wheat, s145; wheat. $3.50; corn. 81. 10;
cracked corn, 81. AS feed meal, 81 so: bran,
heavy, S.S0; rolled barley, 81 30; oil cake
meal, s2,25; cotton seed meal, 81 S5; cocoa
nut cake, $1.55; shorts, pounded, sl.45;
white oats, 80; red oats, $3.50; eastern
Kaffir corn, $1.35.
HAY-lAll per toni:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
Misce lIaneous Stocks

Bid. Asked,
Cal Portland Cement Co.. .... 49,.
Edison Electric pfd ....... $500 81 90
Edison Electric com ...... 1000 7150
Emergency Hospital ....... 1000 ...
Home Telephone pfd .... 6925 70. 90
Home Telephone conn.,. 5000 l25
Los Angeles Brewing Co. .135 90 10000
L. A: Jockey Club. 49,. 65.0O ..
Pacific Mutual l.. Ins. Co.195.0 90 ..
Pasadena H. T. & T. CO.. $500 80.
Riverside H. 7. &, T. Co... ... 49.OO
Santa Monica H T & Co HOO 14.OO
Sun Drug Co .............. 1.04 ~
Seaside Water Co .......... 49,. $500
Title G. & Trust Co.......175. 90 49,.
Title Ins. & Trust pfd. $4,000 ....
Title Ins. g. Trust com. ..140.00 ....
Title Ins & Z. Co. srs c. .140 90 w
L L d T & T Co pfd. .. 81 so So 90
Union Trust & Title Co... .... AS 90
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-The following were
the official closing quotations today for
@ md hntnda
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
Butter, EGGS and Cheese
BY Associated PRESS

By NSSOClated IToNs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-Butter-
Fancy creamery age; seconds, 30c;
fancy dairy 36c.
Cheeso-Eastern 16hc; Young Amer
lea, 15c; western, 13c.
Eggs-Ranch, 55c; store, 3sA a soc.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
strong. Creameries, 21m3lB Nc. dairies,
20M Csc. Eggs, steady at mark, cases
included, 22M24c; firsts, 24c; prime
firsts, 25c; extras, 26c. Cheese, steady;
13m15%c.
ELGtN, Ill, Jan. 2S.-Butter, firm, at
32c. Sales for tho week. 607 400 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29

500 do pfd,..... 72% ~ 72R
Total sales for the day 1,04720O
shares.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
Georgia TurpentIne

BY Associated Press
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 2S.-Turpen-
tine, firm; 7Ohe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK Jan. 2S.-The following
were the oiricial quotations on the
slvcK exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29

barley, 6130; oats, 533S; beans, $50; corn,
25i potatoes, 500; onions, 25; middlings,
22f5j hay 1885 hides, 2l20; wine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
Bank Stocks

Bid Asked
American National Bank...llih 81"
Broadway Bank ~ Trust Co.. loo
Bank of Sou Cal.............llO
Bank of Los Angeles ......u...l23 ."
California Savings Bank.....RO .''
Central ..''....... .........''.''SO 80"
Citizens National ..............231h -,
Commercial Savings ..........l3o loS
DuIIar SAVINGS DauN ...........l4D
Farmers e. Merchants Natl..315
Federal Bank of l.. A......... l2h
First National Stamped .....42O 43O
German American ............. 3l9k
Globe Savings Bank ...........l0i LOG
Home Sav. Bank of l.. Abb -"
H. a. Trust Co .................l23 -.
Manhattan Savings Bank ....125 .
MercLrnts National ..........4i0 -.
Merchants Trust Co .......... e. 96R
oO per cent paid up.
National Bank of Cal.........1s0 225
National Bank Of Com........l25 80.
security Savings Bank ......235 ...
State Bank & Trust Co........ 80 100
Southern Trust Co ............. 90 80.
u National Bank ............150 -.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The following
were closing prices for bonds today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
The Metal Market
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The London tin
closing at f190 15c. Locally the mar
ket was easy and closed a $41.25 6D41.75
Copper was unchanged in the English
market with spot quoted at f107 and
futures at f10S IS. Locally the market
was firm with lake quoted at S24.75 "a
1925; electrolytic, S24.621s @24.S71a, and
casting at $2425@24.75.
Lead was unchanged at $6.0066.25
early, but declined 2s Cd to f19 15s in
London.
Spelter was 2s Cd lower at f27 in
London and was firm at s6.70@690
locally.
Iron locally was unchnnCed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
San Francisco Mining Stocks

BY NSSOclateu FreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
v Uere
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-Beans-
small White sa'S5 @sS5; large sfS' White, 6,ie
$2.00@2.35.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, $1.65@
2.1O; Merced sweets, $25O@275; new po-
tatoes, 4c.
Onions-Fancy, $1.25; common, S1.OO.
Various-Green peas, 10e; green pep
pers, S@1Oc; tomatoes. S1.25 a 1.5O; sum
mer squash, $1.5O@1.75; garlic. az QSc;
cucumbers. $l.00.
Flour-Family bakers, s4,s5@5.S5i
Washington, $3.5O@ 400.
Whseait.1shipping. sl'25@1.sO; mill
BarieyWFeed, s1lO@115i brewing,
$1,12h @117h.;, eheyalier, s1;35. -
1.65; black, $1.75@225.
- Millstuffs1Middli9gs M do s27,O9@SO;OOi
S23.50@25.0O; oatmeal s4.5oQ475i. oat
groats. $4.75; rolled oats $7.00p8.00.
Hay-Wheat, $4,000 200; wheat and
oat, $4,000 1880; oat, Wild, ss.OO@1S.OO;
oat tame, Sl0,00q 1850; alfalfa, 5000
1850; straw, 35 6Q70c.
Receipts-Fiour. 1O,17s; wheat, 1880;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-29


s2. O0Q3. 90.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS tall per
D.)-Almonds, IXL., 19Q20c: Ne Plus Ultra,
17e; peanuts. California fancy. Sho;
east ern.- fancy, &c: walnuts. California
bleached. No. l. 14@l5c; pecans. jun
bo. lac; extra large. 14hc; Brazils. lac;
hlberts. lac; Mexican pine nuts. zoe;
evalportated5z o. apples, per pound. sMe;
l2hc; pears. 13c: plums, lie; raisins. I'd
1hc; seediess muscats. &c; loose muscats.
SGpS1ac.
VEGETABLES--Strin beans. 15c;
wax beans 1Oc; beets, 75c sack; fancy
@3Oc lb; garlic, 7c lb.; lettuce. S5c
doz.;, peas. 6Q7c lb; spinach. zoe doz.;
turnips, $1.15 sack; cabbage, $1.25
sack; local tomatoes. slips box; cucum-
bers. $2.00 doz; bunch. 40@50c.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles OF
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll, fancy. 100
Butter, 2-lb roll, Poppy. soc
ana cooking '...,''.......';....... 6Oc
Potatoes. fancy, 100 lbs, bs,.................s2, 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-23
APPEAL FILED IN
SIEMSEN CASE

Notice of appeal to the Supreme
Court in the case Of John Siemsen' the
gaspipe assassin, now under sentence
to hang for the murder Of H. Mura-
TAXA. the japanese banker. was hled
yesterday by John ]. Greeley, Stem
sens attorney The appeal is from
Judge Cooks denial of the motion TO
set aside the information against Stem
sen and from the judgment of convtc-
ton and order refusing a new trial
The appeal will serve to postpone the
execution Of judgment which was set
by Judge Cook for March p. and the
hanging will not occur until after
review of the case by the Supreme
Court. No appeal has been hled IN the
case of Siemsen's codefendant. Louis
Dabner, but such action is expected
within the ten days allowed by law.
Attorney Greeley stated yesterday
that since the Siemsen case has been IN
progress he has received three letters
and three kilograms from New York
man who signs himself "R" and who
believes that he is the father OF the
convicted man. The messages are OF
mysterious nature. as the writer has
not given his name or any address
through which he might be located.
Greeley says there can be no doubt
as to Siemsen's parentage and that the
letters and kilograms from New York
are evidently due to a misunderstood
ing caused from the meagre descrip-
tionS given in the press dispatches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-23
PHYSICIAN PURSUED
BY BILL FOR AN
AUTO TIRE
Order Given During Quake
Days and Then Forgotten
Now Threatens a Lawsuit
HEALTH BOARD WILL
NOT MAKE PAYMENT

During the days Of excitement fol-
lowing the April earthquake DR.. Max
T. Magnus OF the Hsrbor Hospital
stan, like everybody else that wore a
uniform. grabbed right and left for
whatever was necessary in carryin &
out the work of relief He also is
sued many orders for supplies. One of
these orders has come home TO roost.
and the medico is threatened with
a lawsuit unless he pays for an auto
mobile tire that was supplied on May
il on an order issued by Magnus on
April 1e.
The day after the earthquake, says
Magnus. one DR.. G. H. Jameson, who
had volunteered his assistance at the
an automobile tire. Magnus told
Jameson that he HAD no authority
TO DO so.
GIVE me an order and have 1t
charged to the Board of Health" per-
sisted Jameson. Anything goes now.
You give me the order and I'll get
the tire"
Magnus declares that Jameson an
noyed him all day, and finally, to
get rid Of the man, he wrote on a
slip OF paper, Deliver one automobile
tire to bearer and charge TO Board of
Health" Jameson took the order and
Magnus forgot all about until a
few days ago. when he received a com
munication from a firm OF lawyers.
The order had been presented to j.
W. Leavitt & Co. on May il, and was
duly honored. One Z. ]. Cooper re-
ceipted for the tire. The Board Of
Health repudiated the bill and re-
ferred the Leavitt Company TO Mag
nus who referred that concern to
Jameson.
Jameson was around the hospital
for several days after he received the
order, but made himself so offensive
that he was requested to leave. He
is now located at Castle Springs. In
a letter to Magnus he offers no ex-
PLANTATION as TO the belated use he
made Of the order, but declines to be
responsible for the bill, which amounts
to $4s.3e.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-23

that another language shall be taught in addi-
shall be authorized by the department, either by
its rules the curriculum Of the school, or by d.
rect order in any particular instance. ANY
schools that shall not conform TO the provisions
Of this section shall not be recognized by the
department.
The next section says: THE attend
ance of all children between and II
years of age, both inclusive, at either
a public or private school is obliga-
tory" The law goes on to define the
obligation of parents, guardians, etc,
in that regard. with certain exceptions.
1t has an important bearing on the pro
vision respecting recognition of private
schools by the department. as a child
attending none but an unrecognized
private school would be liable for tru-
ancy.
AS matter of fact the law has not
been complied with. Japanese schools
have been established without the per-
mission Of the Board of Education,
which does not supervise them, and the
Japanese language--not the English
languages the medium and basis of
instruction in the Japanese schools.
which are attended by the Oriental
children in the afternoons and evenings
subsequent to their attendance at the
regular public schools.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-23

AdVices from London bring the in
formation that King Edward has hon
ored Henry j. Croker of this city by
bestowing upon him the title of Eel
low OF the Royal Philatelic Society"
The King has recently taken a deep
interest in stamp collecting. and has
selected for special distinction mem
bers of the London Philatelic Society.
AS mark of his interest in the af-
fairs of the organization he has de-
creed that the name be changed to
The Royal Philatelic Society,"" and
that 1T be incorporated under royal
charter. Henry Croker has one of
the finest stamp collections in the
world. His collection of Hawaiian
stamps has won the highest honors
In recent International exhibitions.
The King has definitely established
the status of stamp collecting as a
science. His interest in the subject
was awakened by the Prince of Wales,
who is president of the Royal Philatelic
Society, and owns one of the most COM
plete collections in existence. The
Prince recently paid $500 Tor the two
pence postoffice Mauritius stamp.
Henry Croker has said little to his
friends concerning the honor conferred
upon him by the King. He saved his
stamp collection from the fire. and since
the disaster has added materially to his
assortment He is now on his way to
Europe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-23
FIRST INFANTRY IS
STANDING PAT

The First Regiment. infantry. OF the
National Guard will remain as it is for
the present. Last Monday delegation
OF the officers whose designations have
not yet been forwarded to superior
headquarters, one from each unit
called at the residence Of Brigadier
General John A. Roster, 926 Grove
street and had q talk with him con-
corning the status of the regiment.
Many questions were asked and an
swered. and the result OF the interview
with the brigade commander was a
statement from him that he alone as
sumed the responsibility OF the condi-
tions He declared that the time had
come when discipline must be en-
forced. He told the delegation that
ID was up to the officers 10 rehabilitate
the regiment, that companies would be
inspected at the annual muster on the
dates fixed in orders, just as II moth
ing had happened that the amount ap-
propriated for the First still stood and
would not be diverted, but that il re-
NAMED with the officers to form two
new companies with fifty men and
three officers each to make up an eight
company regiment
Roster said that the men OF the two
companies mustered out would not be
dishonorably discharged and that there
would not be any objection to using
them as the nucleus OF the new com
panies that might be organized.
The general, IN the course Of the
evening, said: This is a cold-blooded
piece of business. We have had too
much talk about tin soldiers. and the
time has come when National Guards
men must be soldiers in the true sense
O. the word.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-23
DEASY Is APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED HERBERT ROGERS

Daniel c. Deasy, chief bond and war
rant clerk, was appointed yesterday by
District Attorney Langdon as Assistant
District Attorney and Police Court
Prosecutor to succeed Assistant District
Attorney Herbert o. Rogers. whose
death occurred last week. The salary
for each position is $500 month, but
the change is in the nature Of a pro-
motion.
Edgar c. Levy, now assistant bond and
warrant clerk at a salary Of 1925 a
month, will succeed Deasy, and his place
will be taken by Mark Noon, now book
keeper in the Office of the bond and
warrant clerk The appointments are
effective at once. No one has been
chosen for the place made vacant by
Moons promotion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-23
"CUTICURA REMEDIES A
HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

Last year, after having my little
girl treated by a very prominent physi-
clan for an obstinate case of eczema,
i nesorted 10 the Cuticura Remedies,
and was so well pleased with the almost
instantaneous relief afforded that we
discarded the physicians prescription
and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap,
Cuticuna Ointment, and Cuticura Pills.
When we commenced with the Cuti-
curs Remedies her feet and limbs were
covered with running sores. In about
six weeks we had her completely we'll
and there has been no recurrence Of
the trouble.
In July Of this year a little boy in
our family poisoned his hands and arms
with poison oak, and in twenty-four
hours his hands and arms were q mass
Of torturing sores. We used only the
Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and
amounting them with the Cuticura ONT
ment, and then gave him the Cuticura
Resolvent. In about three weeks his
hands and arms healed up. So we have
lots Of cause for feeling grateful for the
Cuticurs Remedies. We find that the
Cuticurs Remedies are q valuable
household standby, living as we do
twelve miles from q doctor. Mrs. Lizzie
Vincent Thomas, Paramount, Walden's
Ridge, Tenn, Oct. Is, 1906"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-23
JAPANESE COOLIES
POUR into SAN
FRANCISCO
immigration Agents Dis
cover Contract Labor Law
Is Being Boldly Violated
ALIENS LANDED HERE
IN REGULAR TRAFFIC

As a result of an Investigation made
on board the liner Alameda yesterday
the immigration authorities learned
something of the reason for the short
stay of Japanese Iaborers at Honolulu.
They also found that the contract labor
law adds somewhat TO the expenses of
Japanese in jOurneyIng from Japan to
America, but avaiIs almost nothing
either in protecting American labor or
in preventing the establishment in this
country of a hOurishiDg system of
peOnaEe.
The Alameda brought 306 Japanese
laborers as steerage passengers. Homo
lulu being an American port, neither
customs nor immigration officials have
paid any attention to steamers plying
between that port and San Francisco.
The passengers, cabin and steerage,
have enjoyed all the privileges of
coastwise travellers and, in the past,
when the Alameda has reached her
berth here all passengers have walked
ashore without question.
When Commissioner Sargent was in
Honolulu he found that in spite of the
increasing number of arrivals from
Japan, Hawaifs Japanese population
was steadily decreasing. He found
that Honolulu was being used merely
a. a stopping place and that after
brief sojourn there the japanese coolies
took their departure for the Pacific
Coast mainland. His report induced the
Government to investigate and Com
missioner North was instructed few
days ago to cross examine every Japa-
nese laborer arriving here from Homo
lulu for the purpose of learning. if pos
sible, whether or not the contract labor
law was being evaded.
When the Alameda arrived yesterday
she was boarded in quarantine by
corps of immigration inspectors and
watchmen. Orders were given that no
Japanese be allowed to land until all
had been cross-examined, and all day
long the Government inquisitors piled
the little brown men with questions
while Watchman Charles F. Schultz
guarded the gangway to see that no
Japanese escaped.
1t was learned that many of the
arrivals had spent but a few days in
Honolulu Those of the immigrants
who had learned their lesson well said
they had stopped over at Honolulu for
the reason that the Japanese Govern
ment would issue them passports only
for the Hawaiian isles. Others fell
back on the Chinese refuge of mo
sabe" and complete stupidity.
It was discovered in the course OF
the days investigation that Japanese
labor agents are travelling constantly
between this port and Honolulu. These
agents meet the arriving horde at the
island port and there make the ar
rangement for their employment here
which, but for the contract labor law,
would be made in Japan. The Korea,
due today. has $50 Japanese laborers
from Honolulu. A French steamer from
Japan with $50 coolies arrived at Hon
olulu just before the Alameda sailed. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-23
MONDAY PRAYERS

The MONDAY prayer meeting in the
new Jerusalem church edifice on O'Far-
rell street, near Fillmore, yesterday
was we'll attended. proving that the
meetings are attracting attention. The
leader was Rev. z. d. Raley of the
Richmond NJ. E. Church, whose thought
was that it was the duty of men and
women to ascend to the spiritual noun
tain top in order to reach Christ
through a vision. Every man and wo-
man in this city should, he said, pray
to God for a vision such as came to
Moses and Isaiah, so that each might
know what should be done today in
order to lead a Christlike life. He
said that these meetings were but the
beginning of greater meetings, which in
time would draw to them all classes of
people.
There will be another meeting today
at noon, when Rev. George c. Adams
OF the First Congregational Church
will preach.