davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-16

g re 5 ING / g o T.
g e. &remotoriet poo 8eitre @rap-
lun0 / &riltionin CT MI fer6ig, Ger
bar pGret foretaget &rppebren6in
GER iom bor fal6t n1eget belbig u.s.,
og MI penter Acknowledgements,
gen bare pao Mpprobation al forifiel=
lige &eglementer for at funne BE-
gpn6e ~&irfiombe6en. Set er lano-
ipnlig, at alt oil bore / Orben til
1. Woi. Mngaaenoe 8etingeliernc
for 8enpttelie al &rematoriet freezes
for set fprite en- ifriftlig grflaring,
befreftet al to neutrality-suspicious.,
hpori sifog0e u0taler iom lin @ilic,
at bans Sig ifal bre16es. @n Zig
grflGrtng er Sc Eoargren6e MOOT til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-16

5t<o 8irfo m + e 5. @lig
9rift, lom Ser er iaar ogioa / Sc
nermelte 8p9oer run6t @Den, bar
man bel neppe fer Jet, ifripes ser ira
Tre6rifsbal6. Ser er life mango @te=
Ser, man life er / Mrbei6e.. s So
fjdrer man Grant fra 8ru66ene mes
til 0plagene pe0 6ior6en. Sra @e-
gern9s og &offe fipres ser EN- Masie
5eltlpat og &borts ne6 III 6re5rifs=
bolos 8rpgge, og fra &offe> bbor ct
Par itprre Sfoge er iolgt til u6bugit>
fieres Ser til 8pen 2ait al olle
SlagS. 9isie &offeifoge, bpor Ser
fife bar bpret bugget paa mango
Mor, afgiber Masier al ranfe 1tore
og imaa Sraer, lom Spirer, iom Sc
legrafitolper, iom S%lagitenger =
en- bel Del al 6isie 9imeniioner fig=
res otrefte til Sernbaneitationen, OPP
leggeS paa &ogn og ien0es 0els til
&riitionta og .0els til @gteborg. We-
get ifieres til Blanfer og 8or0, iom
neOfieres til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iomter. Saa fommer fencre Sc 9i=
meniioner, Ser fun fan nDttes til
@rubetemmer og til 8renbiel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-16

s. 90 &runer er DeO
Ofring / &irferne / 9eorge in6fommet
til Sc pes Soroifjplpet ne0li0en0e /
Stulien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-16

at reipeftere. @riien for 2igbran-
bling blir omtrent Ben famine ionl
for alminoelig 8egrapeIie. Gor
Meolemmer at 2tgbrenoin9sforeni-
gen, JON betaler 8 &roner / Glars
contingent, fo1ter set bare so &roner;;
ior andre foiter set 100 &roncr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-16

&merifonf 2ege pao
IS r e b e 8 t 0
II e n. foal6 Mmun6ien> Bolarfor=
lteren, bar itrepet til Or. &arrD g.
mon0s, 0treftgr for oct magnetic
Sbierpatorium / 5itfa, Mlalta, %
ontaget bans Eilbu6 ON at me6fplge
bans Yolarfer6 me6 uSram". ST.
gen norif 2age bar u0talt @nife ON
at bere. meb paa Sure11, og Mmeri=
faneren pil 6erfor blipe gipet Stil=
lingen lom @fspe6itionens 2ege.
Doftoren itifteoe Mmunoiens 8e=
~fienbtifab / Gitfa, ga Den berem1te
Sp6ageliesreiienoe TOM Dis efter at
bape befaret Nor6beitpasiogen /
1906. Dr. g6mon6s er 43 Mar CANT
mel. San bar praftiier,n6e 2ege
in6til for otte Mar 1iben, Ga ban BE-
gpn6te me6 magnetiife Stuoier. San
er en- flint Mefanifer, 5meo, ST.
i%Hrumentma9er og 6otogrof. Sal1
fommer oglaa til at foreitaa Sc mag
netiife Sblerbattoner.
Set al 81. 2ouis 81. 8auer al
@arnegie-Snititrtet / @oibington
ltille6e Eilbu6 ON at ien6e en-. Ct
pert / mognettife @tu6ier me6 Cts
petitioner, maa afllaaes; men flere
Snitrumenter, iom Snititutet bar til,
bu6t, pill blipe mo6taget meb Sat.
u6ram" 6rager uo fra &riltianio
@en6ng 5. 2. Sanuar 1910. &oal0
Mmllnoien felger Sartgiet u6oper for
at 10 bporoan set opfgrer Jig tiligs.
@enere forla6er ban oct - bbor CT
en6nu lite beitemt og refer meh
Mmertfabaa0en og pr. Sernbane til
Gan Sranctsco. Hrobtanten len6es
Eiamme Set og Ben oil Mmun0ien
ielb booge ODER meb Smbl1 UNDER
&eiien. vSram" er imiblertio / go0t
&pn6er UNDER &aptein. gngelita6s
@ommanoo. @jennem Mogellbon-
itre6et gaar Sfibets Sci til Gan
Srancisco, bpor Mmrunoien fommer
omboro. Ogiaa berer oet nor0oner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
Bank Of Hawaii
LATED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. -. 5000, 10000
SURPLUS !...... 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 102,617.e0
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ Cooke..............Pre President
y. c. Jones. ........... ..Vice-President
b. w. AeHfarlane. End vice-Presldent
c. II. Cooker. -............ Cashier
G. Hustace, Jr....... Assistant Cashier
y B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
,. B. Damon. .................S Secretary
DIRECTORS: chas. M. Cooke, P. C..
Jones, r. W. Macfarlane. E. F. Bishop,
u. d. Tenney. ]. A McCandless, c 81.
Atherton, c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS d.
PAYMENTS.
strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD RUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20

The market sac, sarene aaur
doeF ni hrheune somewhat toward she es res
ward The volume bssness the Exchange has SMALL smallest
total Of le bot there indications that within fortnight the business
Of she hr q The year will be resumed.
Various for the sane present price
by
much heretofore
called in portions Of replace their supply
the -ccacd Depository Legislature
coin sneny will be done with with probably reyiyg
business least 5
From standons the Hawaiian
lower than expected but the quotations
upward tendency beets follow
greatly will
fourdolar
1t is that present furry
land markets spectators sugars
dabble with the other
price This improbable.
There
desutory trading n indusrials
the
LEGATION of the report of that plantation having strengthened
synopsis of this
week at 1879 bid closing 1925 bid yesterday, closing
price asked, 1850.
the opening the
yesterday a
Wiaa
share between the price asked Monday and the sales yesterday
drop being apparent
reduction
opened at 80 with intermediate sale,
quarter above and quarter below that
Hawaiian Agricultural bidding
while the yesterday points
below OF
the
advanced
made of
Hawaiian opening
Washington
being defeated The with
that figure bid ninety being
ca bodies have taken action back
ona tariff protection for canned pines cables him
being him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
CRAFT INVESTIGATORS
CONCLUDE THEIR WORK

The Graft Investigation Committee
adjourned sine die yesterday morning,
after a session in which the main item
of interest was the moral obliquity nc.
knowledged by Representative Kalei-
opu, who stated that he could see ne
harm in his insisting on giving work,
for which the public is paying, out to
man who could not do it, allowing
that man to split up the money re.
ceiyed with others.
The fact that Kaleiopu insisted on
Kaleo getting translation work al
though Kaleo can not even talk Eng
lish-0rdered it to be given to him,
even carried IT to him, and did it for
MIN when kaleo was not on hand, in
view of the fact that he says he ex-
poets no reward and Kaleo announces
that he will be disappointed if he does,
is the puzzle in case.
Kaleiopu doesn't seem to think
there is anything out of the ordinary
IN all this. Perhaps there is not--for
Kaleiopu. At any rate, if this be
graft, it is so microscopic that the
committee will probably put it down
as slip Of the tongue or something.
They do not appear staggered, at any
rate, knowing Kaleiopu.
Another little thing came out at the
investigation yesterday, this also in
connection with the translation work.
Plianaia, assistant to the journal
clerk, testified that he drew So a day
from the Federal appropriation and
that his work consisted in translating
the English Journal into Hawaiian and
,typewritihg the Hawaiian version for
the printers The Federal money was
not voted for the pay of anyone to
turn English into Hawaiian, however.
Such things the Territory is made to
stand for, ordinarily.
Otherwise the investigation resulted
in little, which will be reported upon
ON Tuesday, with the possibility that
copy of the report will be sent on
to Washington TO show the authorities
there that the Territory of Hawaii is
poor but honest, even though peculiar
about some little things.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
JOHN CHANSLOR MEETS
DEATH IN THE SURF
(From Sunday s Advertiser)


At an early hour yesterday morning
the body of John Chanslor, an aged
and wealthy resident of Los Angeles,
was found in the waters of Waikiki,
near the end of the Moana Hotel pier.
The news of the death of Mr.. Chanslor
was great shock to his son aud daugh-
ter and attendants, who have for
months looked so carefully after him
during a period when his health was
failing.
For the past two years Mr.. Chanslor,
who had retired from active partici-
patton in his many business enter
prises, particularly oil interests, had
been subject to melancholia. His son
and the latter's wife, who were devot-
ed to the elder Chanslor. have Travelled
with him a great deal and several
weeks ago they decided ON an ocean
voyage, coming first to Honolulu and
intending to go on to Japan. Mr..
Chanslor. his son and daughter-i law:
a professional trained nurse, Miss X.
c. Rea, a maid and a chauffeur COM
posed the party. Mr.. Chanslor seemed
to respond to the change of climate,
although under constant attention by
those with him.
The last night of Mr. Chanslor was
sleepless one, and he walked about
u great deal. Some time between 3
and 4 O'Clock Miss Rea went to him
and gave him stimulant. Later she
looked in upon him and believing him
to have fallen asleep she returned to
her apartment. After this Mr.. Chans-
Tor appears to have risen again,
donned his clothes, with the exception
that he wore his nightdress under his
coat, and walked down the stairs. He
never used the elevator. Seemingly he
went out to get the fresh air. He
walked upon the long pier. How he
| fell over into the water may not be
known as no one was astir at that time.
A Hawaiian canoe, manned by two
native fishermen, padding along in the
gray of dawn, saw an object in the
] water near the pontoon, padded over
and discovered the body, which they
took ashore and then notified the hotel
| people. The son was shocked beyond
measure at the manner of death his
| father had met and for some time was
quite unable to leave the body as it
lay on the beach.
1t was felt necessary by the police
authorities TO hold an inquest yeSter-
day afternoon and their verdict was
that Mr.. Chanslor came to his death
by drowning, but from causes unknown
to the jury. The body will be cremat-
ed and returned to the Coast on the
next steamer, for interment in Los An.
geles
Mr.. Chanslor was about seventy
years of age, and was one of the larg
est oil operators in California, being al
the head of the Associated Oil Com
pany, although his son is president OF
the company, which is represented here
by Captain Miller. He is regarded as
n millionaire, and was influential in
financial circles, particularly those OF
Southern California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
ENTERPRISES
ON BIG ISLAND

John Hughes of the Oahu Railroad
company has Just returned from n trip
to the island of Hawaii, brimful of
enthusiasm over the numerous enter
priscs which are under way in and
around Hilo which will all go to make
the metropolis of the big island lead
ing commercial center in few years
- went out to the quarry in Puma
from which they are taking rock for
the Hilo Breakwater," said Mr..
Hughes. 'If that quarry was formed
by the hands of man especially for the
purposes to which IL is now being put,
it could not have been laid out better
There are at least 100000 tons blocked
out there.
"The breakwater is going ahead sat
isfactorily, aud in a short time they
will double their capacity and will put
out from 300 to 400 tons of rock per
day. They will install 75-ton crane
ut the end of the pier which will facil-
itate the work which is progressing 30
rapidly.
1.-The IIilo railroad is in splendid
shape and business is increasing won
derfully on account of the rock being
transported to the breakwater, railroad
ties and firewood brought from the Ha-
waiian Mahogany Company's lands.
The lumber company is working along
in fine shape. Very few people have
any conception of the immensely of the
business. Colonel johnson is doing q
great work with the company's affairs
Il saw the Puma plantation and look
ed around considerably over the 0laS
estate, and from what / saw and heard
/ can say that Puma cane is as fine
as any ! have seen. Some cane there
is the equal of the average cane
around this island.
"The Hilo railroad is to be extended
around on the Hamakua coast. b. f..
Dillingham; is taking hold of this mat
ter and when he puts his hand to any
enterprise it is bound to go through.
Within radius of fifteen miles there
are about five sugar plantations and
the passenger traffic has been comput-
ed and tailed and estimated at least
as 100000 passengers in the year, be-
sides the carrying of great quantities
of plantation supplies, and 1t is very
probable that when the Hilo railroad
starts power engine viii be installed
SO that travel can be continuous up to
II O'Clock at night.
al was in Hilo fourteen months age
and / was certainly surprised on my
present visit to find SO much enterprise
inaugurated since then, and feel that
Hilo has a great future. When the
breakwater is finished Hilo will have
one of the finest of harbors, and win
become commercial center, in fact,
for the entire island, and will attract
considerably more shipping. Hilo has
an immense amount of rich productive
country behind it, and with the com
pletion of the two great irrigation
bitches there it will increase the sugar
production of the island from 10000
to $4,000 more tons annually. and most
of that sugar viii be loaded on ships
at Hilo.p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
Telephone Amalgamation.

Through the purchase of the con-
trolling interest in the Mutual Tele-
phone Company this week by those
interested in backing the new tele-
phone company promised, 1t is likely
that Honolulu is to be allowed to have
one good system. The transfer of the
control passed with the purchase of
the stock held by the Campbell Estate
to Alexander & Baldwin, c. Brewer &
Co, #. A. Schaefer & Co., the Hawai-
ian Trust Co., Jas. f. Morgan. Bishop
& Co., c. NJ. Cooke, Ltd; w. G, Irwin
& Co., the Hawaiian Development Co.
and others, the stock being transferred
at par. These purchasers form the
syndicate organized to take over the
business of the Wireless Telegraph
Company and the franchise secured
for the new automatic telephone COM
pany.
Both the wireless and the Mutual
have been earning substantial profits
during the past year and putting these
profits into improvements. leaving
both concerns in excellent shape at
the present time.
The result of the negotiations to
amalgamate the two companies will
mean that the telephone system on
this island will be brought up to date
and the automatic system installed
without further delay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
2,OSs,47s.O5
s 2.OS6, 473.O5

Statement of Assets and Liabilities,
December 81, 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
PORTUGUESE ORGAN
IN A SARCASTIC KEY

A setta-While the Federal Govern
ment prohibits the free American cit
liens on these Islands who have their
homes here, their families here, have
secured lands here, and are cultivating
the soil here, from employing any
labor they may see fit and helping itB
citizens In these PARKWAY islands,
what does the Federal Government it.
self do here2
1T EMPLOYS JAPANESE LABOR
Now let us all stand up, take off our
hats and sing TO the strains OF the
STAR sPANGLED BANNER.
Amen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
Real Estate Steady.

There are no great events to chron-
icle in real estate for the week, but
the number of sales of building lots
in the suburbs and the amount of
home and business building continues
to be satisfactory. Honolulu has been
growing steadily for the past three
years, and the growth at the present
time is larger than at any period for
many years.
The demand for houses to rent is
quite up to the supply, while many
shrewd investors are considering the
erection of more houses for tenants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

BE as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect quick
cure. such a medicine is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy II has gained a
world wide reputation by its remark
able cures of this most common all
mept For sale nv all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Lid, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20

ASSETS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
Stock Exchange transactions.

Stock Exchange Transactions.
The list of transactions on the Stock
Exchange for the week is:
Stocks.
Kekaha-12. 10, %, 20, %, %. 20 @
165.
McBryde-25, 80, So, 20. 80 a 4.
Ewa-2l0, S3, So, 1o7, $50, % a 2S.625;
5. 5. 5, S. 5. so. 8. so, %, Is a 2S75; 8.
20 a 80
115.75; so, %. so a ZIG; 5, 40 a 1885;
10 a 116; %, 10, 80, so, Is a 1925; 5
a 1850.
Oahu sugar-1OO a 80: 35. 20 q 32.25;
20, 25, 10, 8 q S1.75; 80, 40. 80 a S2.
Paauhau-1OO. SO. so a $3.50.
Pepeekeo-10 a $3.50; 10 a 150
walluku-50. % a $50; % q $3.50.
Hawaiian Sugar. a 40.
Pioneer-1O a 10; 40 a 1853; 5 q 40.
Paia--5 a 210.
Waialua-5. 10 a $3.50; a 1925.
Waimea-10 a SIS.
Hutchinson-1O, $50, 25 a 2O.5O.
Honokaa-5O, Is a IS.
Brewery-25 a $3.50.
o. r. & LILO q 125.
Hawaiian Pineapple-10, 5, rs, 50 a
%.
Hawaiian Electric-35 a $50.
Hilo Railroads. a 1850.
Bonds.
o. r. & $1,000, $1,000, $500, $500,
$1,000 a 1O1.75.
Hilo Railroad 6s-s2OOO. $4,000 q 80.
Sale of ookala,
The sale of the Ookala plantation,
which had been decided upon some
time ago after a fight for the control
of the stock, was consummated on
Wednesday, T. H. Davies &, Co. be-
ing the purchasers at a price of $3.50
900. This will give the shareholders of
the corporation something like $24 a
share for their stock The purchasers
! will be the agents for the plantation,
which will be kept on as a going con-
| Germ. 1t has not yet been settled as
to the management, although w. G,
Walker, who has made the plantation
a success during the past year or two,
may be retained.
Hawaiian Commercials Report,
Encouraging in every way was the
report of the Hawaiian Commercial,
issued at Puunene on February II and
given out to the public last week.
From this report 1t is seen that the
| profits available for dividends for last
| year amounted to $1.120,00O. with
| s966.473 to carry over into the surplus
fund. The crop for 1863 is not expect
| ed to amount to the great total of
last season, but is certain to be high,
while the prospects for 1911 are
| bright. Work towards that crop is
well under way, fifteen hundred acres
| being already plowed and ready to
plant.
Last years grinding was the great.
est in the history OF the plantation,
the largest cane tonnage being ground
at faster rate than ever before, the
rollers taking care of an average of
lOl.34 tons of cane an hour.
The balance sheet for the year
| shows:
1908 Profit and Loss Account.
Dividend ....,...........$ 100000. 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
SUGAR ON HAND ON
HAWAII SHOWS INCREASE

There was an increase of nearly 40
600 bags in the quantity of sugar ON
hand on the Island of Hawaii at the
close of last week, as compared with
the corresponding date year ago, the
figures being, in bags:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
siO,1s2,124.52
Gas and Electric investigation.

During the week a resolution was
introduced and passed in the House of
Representatives calling for the ap-
pointment of commission to look
into the matter of service and charges
of the electric light and power and
gas corporations, as corporations
working under legislative control.
1t is reported, also, that an investi-
CATION will be asked into the finances
of those corporations whose net earn
ings over stated percentages are to be
shared in by the Territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
BE SURE AND SEE THESE
PLANS BEFORE BUILDING
All Other Plans According

we have over 500 plans for you to look
over and get ideas and suggestions from. II
any Of them suit you exactly. all right. II
not, tell us how you want your house built
and we will draw plans and make spees.
hcatIons to suit you. You can thus have
your own ideas embodied in your home ah'
solutely free We are always ready to sub
init lowest bids on all classes Of buildings
draw p'9ns or make estimates. We are IN
lhe business to please and satisfy.
style and quality unsurpassed workman
ship and material the best to be had at tine
nrire Three hundred satisfied owners Of
houses which we have built in Les Angeles
are our reference as to our reliability ana
proof that we keeb our promises
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

NE ARE SELLING MORE STANDARD
sewing machines than ever before. Why?
There is a reason. No better machine Is
made Come in and be shown Our Nor
wood al $25 Is a bargain, Other good makes.
rebuilt for from So up. We have no agents
or CanYassers; you save the commissions
they would get. STANDARD SEWING MA
CHINE AGENCY, 536 South Broadway.
12-5-su-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
SEWING MACHINES


WE ARE SELLING MORE STANDARD
sewing machines than ever before. Why?
There is a reason. No better machine is
made. Come in and be shown. our Nor
wood at S25 Is a bargain. Other good makes,
rebuilt, for from s. up. We have no agents
or canvassers you save the commissions
they would get. STANDARD SEWING MA
CHINE AGENCY, $50 South Broadway.
1l-2l-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
S1575

Builds az k-story Groom house and three
closets This house has a Holmes dis
appearing bed installed. latest design
of mantes, outside chimney and Kitchen
chimney. buffet kitchen cabinets haFd'
wood floors and beam celings slash
grain Oregon pine finish; best plaster
porcelain plumbing; Two toilets etc.
large porches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
f RE E5IE e
R e e
$3.50

Builds 1 z story house, six rooms. mod
ern plumbing. hard wall plaster tinted
and stained, all complete; large porches
and nice rooms
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
FREE

l. e. TUCKER, BUILDING CONTRACTORS,
acc san Fernando building, southeast cor
ner Fourth and Main. Phones Main S2S7. 1
make lowest bids on all classes OF build
Ings lu-4u-tL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

ron FXcHANGE-5-ROoM COTTAGE; COR
ner lot; all kinds of fruit and flowers. See
c. S. HUMPHREY, 6i7 Laughlin bldg
12-5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
MONEY TO LOAN


PRIVATE MONEY. . AND PER CENT,
or CITY OR COUNTRY PROPERTY;
STRAIGHT AND INSTALLMENT BUILD.
ING LOANS LOCKHART 4 SON, COL II.
". HELLAAN BLDG. A7552; MAIN l4lo;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
MONEY TO LOAN

$3.50 O0G 70 loan on real estate. city or
country. hve TO seven per cent; amounts
20 suit MOYER & GILBERT, 6l2 Fros'
bldg. Home phone ASg27; Main 5474.
1o-3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

TO LOAN-LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS
on real estate or other good securities
reasonable rates. LOUIS X WEBB wv
". Tenth st Home 5302S Bway 3508.
11-21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
ARE Vol OFAF7

II so, call at room 419 Wright * Calender
bldg. Fourth and Hill sts.. and get a free
test of the Stolz Electrophone. Hundreds
are used in this city. II. II. GUsTIN. Mgr
I2-l-Imo