davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
CITY REAL EsTATE-continued
MADISON & BURKE,
Established January. 1888.


Real Estate Agents, so Montgomery st.
Reliable Renters and Collectors.
SAC, o,000-Apartment house on Washington ST.; L
$50 a month lot 5sx1s7:e
S36, ,5o0-AIontgomery St corner. brick building
ap date payang bet St.
Hyde; containing rooms and bath; large
lot: rents S240 per mouth.
S16,o00-Fiumore st. mr. Fell; fats and garage
rent $l65 month.
SIG, ,500-Business property In Buchanan ST.; lot
60x00 IT.; rent $3.50 month; mortgage
$1,000; this will bear inspection.
large lot. 6S:6xf20 IT.; garage and fine
garden: easy terms; bargain.
$13000-Business property on oath st. near York
stores ard fats; rent rented to one 2 party n. on on
makes all repairs ana pays water extra.
$15, 600 Elegant fiat building; in best renting
district in city; netting 10 per cent PEI
s12, ,ooo3 fine. new flats, beautifully hnished
6, and rooms and bath; rent $i20
month: lot 25x120 feet: Sd av. near Fl st. !;
must be seen to be appreciated.
S11, ,000-3 fats, 1856 rooms and bath eaeh In
Sutter ST nr. Pierce; large lot; rents
s125 per month.
$40, ooo~Large lot in Pacific st. Dupont;
would pay well if improved.
50, 50o-24th ST. store property, and nat above;
SIS, ,0oo-2 flats in Grove St Devisadero;
and rooms and batn; in best residence
section OF the city; open to offers Tor
sc, ,5oo-Cheapest residence in city; Clay st mr.
Fillmore large lot and good location.
s6,250-2 fats in 9th av.: and +. and b.;
large lot. 2Sx75 it.. fine chance for some
one.
sc, ,OO0-Residence in Fulton St; fine location;
Z r. and b.; lot 25xi37;8; cost 1000 less
than years ago; owner leaving town.
81, 750-Reduced from 800 TO make quick
sale; cottage of rooms and bath in Nc
Allister st. nr. Parker, win sell on easy
terms.
81, 250-17th ST. nr. Clara av-: cottage, rooms
and bath; lot 25xS7: :6 feet Why pay rent ?
LOTS.
81 50o-Cheapest lot in city; Howard st. near
18th; 30x125 owner living country; must
be sold
81 .25o-23d av. between California and Lake
sts.; a great bargain.
81 .OO0-Cumberland ST. mr. Sanchez 25x114 IT.
$950-Lot in Diamond st. nr. 2lst; 25xl1o
feet cheap.
TO LEASE.
Brick warehouse SO, 900 So. IT. near
4th ST.; cheap: $4,000 So. it.; near ship
ping, on Battery ST., with rear entrance
to Sansome st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

PAYS 1870 NET.
So 900 cash buys fats and cottage Post
ST. near Baker; mortgage of $500 can
remain; all rented and in good condition.
S26, ,5o0--Apartment house of Il apartments of
3 rooms and bath; mortgage of S11. 600
at per cent remain; rents $313
per month; best part OF Western ad-
dition
50, 9,000-Elegant residence Of u rooms in first
class shape; north side of Fell ST,
facing Park panhandle; lot 25x13T IS;
1000 mortgage remain.
$23, ,50o-Ashbury heights; flats on Waller st.
lot 30x100; these flats are nearly new
and always rented; income $215 per
month; make offer; it might secure you
a good buy.
$21 ,000-Cor Eddy near Fillmore stores and
fats lot 2Sx1O0: income $275 per mo. !;
only 12.0o0 cash: offer considered.
S14, ,000-3 flats, &c and 7. and b.. on Meal
lister St; new; lot 25x137 :6; income
$137 80 per month; will consider ex-
change for unimproved lot close in.
SIS, ,O00-Vacant lot, 75x75, near genl. z. O.
$7,500-S room house; Pine near Pierce; drive
way for garage.
$5,000-3Ia acres in Haywards; improved with
house. barn and fruit orchard; will con-
slider exchange for city property.
RITTER & MERRIMAN, 2t9 Crocker bldg
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
WOLF & HOLMAN,
REAL ESTATE-INSURANC
327 kearny 81. Telephone Kearny 596.

WOLF & HOLMAN,
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE,
327 kearny 81. Telephone kearny 596
SO 00O0-Bush st. Baker: lot 52x97: g. with
10 house; would rent for $50; splen-
did renting nefghborhood; $4,000 mort
gage can remain.
s52 500-Pacifc av. near Cough; splendid chance
10 secure site for a home; lot s7:cx
1916 with l. 12:6x40; improvements
nominal; 81 900 bank mortgage can re-
main; this is the only lot for sale on the
avenue east of DeEisadero st.
ST. O00-6 new fats of rooms and bath just
finished; on Mob hill; beautiful marine
view; sunny and desirable; rented for
$3.50 per month; lot 30x70; $1,000 bank
mortgage remain.
Send for our printed circular.
WOLF & HOLMAN. 327 kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
CITY REAL EsTaTE-continued

SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO..
q Montgomery St. Lick bldg,
Phone Douglas AZ.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

sI5, ,O00-NW. corner Ellis and Jones SITS. lot
55xi20 it.; fronrages; mortgage $50. 600
can remain. befOre the FIRE $fS5. 600 cash
refused for this lot with a frame
building thereon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
USE
CALL
WAN AD s
TO GET
e Z: 6
r Z. SUIT 8

If you want to sell some
property or rent your flats
and houses you can find no
better medium in which to
advertise your propositions
than The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

SO, S5,Voo-Wholesale district investment Howard
and LIST sts.; modern story brick building
and basement: built since the fire and
under a year guaranteed lease. at 1925
per month. A splendid safe investment.
Get further particulars from u.s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

SPECk. PASGHEI4 & Co,
22S MONTGOMERY ST
MILLS BLDG.
REFEREE SALE AUCTION
REFEREE SALE AUCTION
REFEREE SALE AUCTION
REFEREE SALE AUCTION
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Sl1,oOO-Prce reduced for quick sale; Turk ST.
close TO Devisadero 3 substantial modern
hsts; very high class in appearance; Z
rooms and bath each; always rented for
Sll5 per month; only years old; mort
gage Of So, 900 remain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
mob HILL REAL ESTATE co,

MOB HILL REAL ESTATE CO,
1926 Pine ST. Taylor.
$33, ,OOO-3 story building, SO rooms in . upper
stories; rent for S216 stores rent for
S75 in Mission st, with vacant key lot.
SIS. .000-Lot 57x137:6; in Larkin st. near Cali
forna
S14, ,50o-Lot 43x13T g; in Pine ST. near Taylor;
fine site for an apartment house.
81 ,000-3 new flats; rent $112 month"; LOT
2s:9x137:6; Larkin st. Broadway.
S1I .000-13 room house; key lot, 37x129; Clay
st. near Devisadero; rents $50.
$11 ,00o-10 room house in Pine st. near Bu-
chanan; lot 25x13T:6.
$40, ,o00-Lot 3S:9x137:6; Larkin ST. near Wash
ington.
Sc. .000-Lot 27:6x102:6: Leavenworth and Pine,
IS. .5eo-3 flats 5-5-6 rooms; rent for $50 a
month; in Sanchez st. near 18th.
SS 300 flats OF 81 rooms; large lot; in Lyon
st. near Golden Gate av.
81 800 flats, 5-6 rooms; rent $40; Clay st.
near Devisadero; lot 81 :6x12S.
Sc O00-5 room house. high basement large lot;
in 26th ST. near Bryant.
81 500-6 house in 10Th st. near Noe
S3, 3,000-Bargain; lot 27x107:6; in Pacific near
Jones; suitable for three fats; good loca-
tion.
s., ,50o-Lot 23x60; in Pacific near Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

b, ,5O0-Potrero corner. 275xIOO and lot 2Jx10O
I in Hampshire st. This is a genuine bar
rafn
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
CITY REAL ESTATE
. ". " hIOHI q NU-,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
AUCTIoNEERs.

l25 and ~ sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

81, JOO-Thrce story new apartment house:
Larkin st. corner: lot 25.6x1oO. rents
$500 per month; mortgase $4,000 can re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

0,OO0-Clay st. apartment house. contains .
rooms and all modern cunvenienreS: rents
average So $50 yearly. mortgage can DO
arranged; lot 27.6x127
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

HAWKS & PENNELL,
519 California st.
SIS 000-Broderick st. nr Sutter; modern fats
6 rooms each; finished attic and base
ment; separate furnaces; lot 32x100; rents
$115.
81, 75o-Broderick and FiIbert sts.; marine view
corner; 30x100.
50 35o-Oetavia st. Filbert; lot 27x90.
$13, ,ooo-Haight nr. Lyon; good 10 room house;
lot 50x1SI-
S3. 250-Broderick st. near Union; good lot,
81 ;6xl00; all street work done.
81, ,600-Greenwieh near Broderick; lot 25xs76;
easy terms.
$3, ,000-yallejo ST. near Broderick; choice ma
rne view lot; all street work done and
cement retaining wall eonstructed 25x
1876.
81, ,75o-Greenwich st. near Broderick; 25x1s7 g;
easy terms.
SS50-21st av. near Point Lobos 2Jx120.
S75o-20th av. St; 25x120; easy terms.
HAWKS & PENNELL,
: ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05


beautiful flats. with all the mod
ern conyenienees; pays II per err cent; under
years lease; lot worth $500; mortgage
of $4,000 remain; property in this
location bound to increase in value
$10,500 cash will buy new apartment flats
renting for $1ST: near Pierce and Ellis
sts.: $1,000 mortgage can remain at 6
per cent; bargain
SIS, ,o00-S Sacramento st. close in, G splendid
fats; open fireplace in paror and dining
| sell positively; rents s115.
| ST.. .0OO-AfcA ulster st near fIaglina: stores
and A flats: lot 42x12o to rear st. must
| be sold to close estate; at once;
good income.
| $10.750-I.arkn ST.: brand new flats; lot 2sx
~; sun and light in e. every cry room rents
$l12.50: mortgage of $4,000 can remain
at 6 per cent; bargain
sPAIDING & NEFF
1o7 Montgomery st. near Sutter.
| RENTING COLLECTING. INSU RANCE.
SP1CIAL BARGAIN 81. 500; rents $3.50 per
month; Golden Gate Lyon ST:
| 3 fine modern flats, $50 r. and b. T:
mortgage $500 can be had.
! 50. O00-Rents $102.50 per month: mortgage
$500 can remain; flats 7-6-6-5-4
rooms and BATH near Market and
Church.
SIS. 800 cash. balance mortgage $500 can re-
main; store. fats above. r. and h.
each; best business block Devisadero.
s4.5eo cash, balance mortgage 5000 can be
had cor, Webster ST. nr. McAllster;
rents 1920 per year.
So 5Oo-Turk ST near Larkin; fine lot for flats
or apartments; Will trade for Income
property.
500 0O0-Near Sd and Market sts: brick build
ing store and rooming house; rents
$160 per month: act quick; bargain.
SPAULDING & NEFF, 10I Montgomery st.
Se50-Terms $50 down and $40 per month :
lots in the Sunset district.
$3.50 cash-Lot in I'D av. bet. X and L SITS.
size 25x120.
81 200 cash--Lot in 18th near St; size
25x120.
$9oo-Lot in 21st av. near St; $3.50 down.
balance terms.
S950-Lots in 18th av near St, Richmond
district; terms cash.
So 50o--Corner at Clement ST. and 23d av; size
10T :6x110 feet a bargain; be snbdi-
vided and sold for $1,000 terms
HUNT 0STEYEE & BfNZ,
I45 Montgomery street.
Branch office, 723 II str open sundays.
LOT facing city park. half block of ears. size
25x70. level. and McEnerney title, 81 $50; fine
for fiats. Owner. 50 Douglass st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
RESIDENCE BARGAIN.

SIS. 2O0-Charming home, best section of Ashbury
heights; reception hall. lying room, dining
room. k'ienen and breakfast room; sunny
bedrooms: > rooms in attic; finished base
ment, hes ter; surroundings will appeal TO
you: nice garden; panoramic view Of city,
bay ard mountains and ocean. CaIl for per
NIT to inspect (592s)
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Sl0,5O0-Price has been reduced, property has
TO be sold: Frederick ST. close to Clayton;
improvements consist Of 3 fats Of 7-66
rooms and bath each; renting for $3.50
! per month; very well built and attractive
in appearance; must be Sold make offer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Sc. 6.000-WORTH SIS, 000-S room modern house.
beam ceiling; fine basement and garden 25x
i3I; big bargain; leaving city; must be sold.
1910 Fulton St
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
A FORCED SALE.

LAST ONE SOlD-BE QUICK
$12, ,5Oc-Worth $4,000; 201O Fell St. north
side. at Cole ST.. facing beautiful panhandle:
only building left; Of the finest s. 5
and room fats. with garage, ia the city.
every sunny; viii rent for 81 500 per an
mum; finished with finest veneered pine mar
bic vestibule; nothing like It ever offered at
the price.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

TWO CHEAP FLATS
Ss 5oO-INCOAIE $50 A MONTH: 27:6 FOOT
LOT: ONLY s., 500 CASH. REQUIRED,
BALANCE CAN REMAIN On MORT
GAGE; CT ROOMS AND BATH; EACH
FLAT HAS LARGE RECEPTION HALL:
FINE NEIGnBORHOOD, PACIFIC
HEIGHTS t0yiJl
PAInIvIN &. HOWELL. S1S-2o4 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

p. 000-Lot 45.fGxI3T:6 in Howard ST.; close
in; leased for 81 500 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

OCEAN BOULEVARD LOTS,
BLOCK 47TH 4STH AVS, NJ AND y SIS.
$500 UPWARD: ONLY $50 CASH,
BALANCE VERY EASY TERMS.
ELECTRIC ROAD HAS FRANCHISE
DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF PROPERTY.
CHEAPEST LOTS on MARKET.
SEND FOR HISTORY OF OCEAN BEACH
DISTRICT-FREE-
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31s-S24 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

HAVE YOU USED YOUR HOMESTEAD RIGHT9
II not call and We have something to-
offer that will appeal to you We deal in tim
Der lands. mining lands city and country real
estate. We have bargains on books
that will bear the closest Investigation. II
YOU want a bargain you win find Ii here. Call
29s MONADNOCK BUILDING, SAN FRAN
CISCO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
NEWS OF PENSACOLA A SERIOUS RUNAWAY
LITTLE GIRL HAS HER SKULL
 FRACTURED.
A Horse Frightened by an Automobile Broke Its Hitching Strap and
 Wildly Dashed Into
 Crowd of Children

Colum bus, Miss. March 7.-(SpeciaD Little Louise Ezell. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Ezell. who was in- jured by runaway horse on College Street yesterday evening. has devel- oped most serious injuries and her re- covery is extremely doubtful.
 It now shows that one of the horses hoofs struck the 6-year-old child on the head and her skull Is fractured.
 Hugh and Mary Ezell and a little B. year-old child of E. c. Campbell were also slightly injured by the horse in his mad rush. The children were playing in front of the Ezell home at 6 o'clock. The horse was standing nearby hitched and the automobile caused 1t to break loose and dash wildly into the group of playing chil- dren. The frail delivery wagon was soon demolished against many trees, and when the main street where the horse turned towards town was reach ed, only the shafts were dragging be- hind the animal.
 The horse took the sidewalk at the postoffice and ran on it to Mayo Drug Company Corner. He then dashed across Market Street towards the Bell Cafe where score of men succeeded in controlling him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
ELECTION IS CALLED
BREWTON CITIZENS TO VOTE ON
 TAX QUESTION.
Extra One Mill Tax is Desired by Town Authorities, the Proceeds to Be Used in Improving
 Power Plant.

Brewton. March 7.-(Special. )-An election has been called by the may or and council for March goth, for the purpose of deciding at the polls whether or not the town authorities will be given authority to levy an ex- tra one-mill tax, If necessary ,as a guarantee for the interest on an ad- ditional bond sale, the proceeds from which is to be used in installing a new dynamo and engine at the power plant owned by the town.
 But very little interest Is being talk en in this election, and the voters are really at a loss to know whether to vote for or aganst the tax raise. It is claimed by Mayor Strong that it will not be necessary to increase the taxation in order to meet the inter- est on the bonds to be sold. and yet the voters hesitate in making their decision because they fear the author tiles will branch out in other ways in the matter of expenditures. thereby making 1t necessary to increase the present taxe rate of 2 1-2 mills to 1-2 mills.
 A unique situation is thus present ed. Mayor Strong is credited with saying that he has asked for 1his au- thority because 1t is absolutely neccs-
 
 purchased, and should the voters re- fuse to vote for the measure. he will be relieved of all responsibility as to the condition of the towns light and water service. For the past three or four years the lighting service has not been as good as it should be; in fact, at times it has been so misera bly, bad that protests. imprecations and in some instances very unreligious utter ances have been made by the popu- lace. but the efficiency of the service has only been equal to the impaired utility of the machinery. engineers and mechanics being unable to make the plant do first class work It Is known that the machinery Is over loaded and that should all of the lights In the town be turned on at once 1t would result in the quick shut ting of of the current by burning out the dynamo.
 Clearly, then, should the voters re- fuse to endorse the sale of bonds for the purchase of machinery the town authorities will have cleared their skirts of all blame for the already poor light service. and the tax nav. CTS and users of electric lights in fin ture would have to put up with tus such service as might be rendered,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
Southern States Gouernors Plan
 Model Laus to Protect Children

the South and the multiplication of manufacturing enterprises render It necessary to prepare and pass uniform child labor laws and Legislation gen. erally looking to the betterment Of the condition of women and child labor through out the South"
 Thus far the Governors of six States have manifested keen interest and an- nounced intention. of taking an active part in the movement, and strong and representative delegations have been named by them.
 Governor Augustus E. Willson. of Kentucky, has sent the following names to the Progressive Union: MT. D. N. Zimmerman. Lexington: Prof. NJ. A. Cassidy, Lexington; MT. D. w. Mahan. Lexington; Mrs. Breckinridge, Lexington; Major Thomas A. Davis, Maysville: MT. Henry Klauber. Mir. D. E. Mapother. Mrs. Morris B. Belknap, Mrs. Lafon Allen. President Kentucky Child Labor Association; Miss Frances Ingram, Miss Estell Kehle, Rabbi H. e. Enelow. Mrs. R. P. Halleck. Mrs. Alfred Brandeis, Mrs. James A. Leech. Louisville; MT. A. Bablitz. Lexington; MT. Bernard Flexner. Mrs. George B. Avery, Judge Arthur Peter, Louisville.
 Governor M. R. Patterson, of Ten nessee, advises by wire that Charles H. King. of Jackson; Charles P. Fa- hey, of Nashville, and Charles D. Gro- noner. of Chattanooga, are the dele gates.
 Governor E. F. Noel. of Mississippi, sends the following; MT. T. L. Vain wright, Stonewall; MT. J H.. Ledyard. Tupelo: Hon. Thad B. Hampton, Mag nolia; Mir. c. w. Pratt, Kosciusko D: Mir. J. J. White, Jr.. McComb; Mir. Ray, Wesson; Mrs. J. P. Frezenius, Gulfport; Mrs. Helen D. McClurg,. Greenw wood; Mrs. R. L. McLaurin, Vicksburg; Mrs. E. L. Bailey, Oxford; Mrs. Archie Gordon, Jackson; Mrs. Nellie Nugent Somerville: Mrs. D. N. Hebron, Vicksburg; Mrs. W. E. Price, Carrollton; Mrs. D. F. Small. Vicks- burg, and Mrs. Lily WilkerSon Thomp- son. Jackson.
 Governor Kitchen, of North Carolina, advises that the following have been appointed to represent his State: M. rett. Asheville; M N. Sawyer, Eliza beth City; John Thomas. Crescent; K. R. Council. Wananish; W. c. White, vanceboro; 8. B Tanner. Rutherford ton; D. Y. Cooper, Henderson; W. M. I've. Charlotte, and John H. Pearson, Morganton.
 The local committee in charge of the arrangements Is composed of Philip Werlein. President of the Progressive Uuion: Miss Jean Gordon, H. D. French. w. O. Hart, Miss Eleanor Me- Main, s. Odenheimer and Secretary Manager N. B. Trezevant, of the Pro- gressive Union. This committee met several days ago and telegraphed each of the Southern Governors to forward them lists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
Will Get Out Edition.
ENGINEER LOSES CONTROL
 AND HAS NARROW ESCAPE
March

Brewton, March 7.-(Special)- While coming to town yesterday with a train loaded with hogs, Engineer Willis Evans lost control of his en- zine in coming down a heavy grade near Fishpond. on the Cedar Creek Mill Company's road, one of the driv- CTS of his engine breaking, resulting In the complete dismantling of his engine and narrow escape from death of himself. firemen and sev- eraI trainmen.
 Some part of the machinery after breaking, came up through the cab. Knocking the engineer back into the tender. the other flying pieces making it impossible for him to jump. All of the others on the train jumped at the first alarm of danger. when the air failed to work. The engine was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
NAVY YARDQU QUESTION
TT WILL NOT BE CLOSED, SAYS OF-
 FICIAL.
The President HHs No Authority and Only Congress Can Stop Work or Close the
 Yard.

Pensacola. March 7.-(Special.)- "The Pensacola Navy Vary will never receive the famous order of President Roosevelt and Secretary Newberry," said a prominent official of the navy yard tonight, who has been fin the service for a number of years, and who is now holding very responsi- ble position.
 "The reason is." he continued. mo such authority is vested in the Presi- dent and Naval Secretary where appro- priations are made. In this case there has been money appropriated by Con gress for the maintenance of this yard and to do certain work. This cannot be diverted except by another act of Congress. It must be spent at the local navy yard and the President or no one else. has the authority to ston a work under such conditions. In my opinion. with General Meyer as Secretary of the Navy. the Southern wards will receive what is due them in the way of work and the policy of unfairness will cease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08

New Orleans. March 7.--(special. ,--- Since the strength of a nation depends upon the stamina of It's men and wo- pnen, the success of the great moys- ment looking to the protection of chill dren should mean much to these Uni- ted States.
 The weak child rarely grows into a strong man. and many leaders of thought and holders of opinion are now wisely directing their efforts to- ward a radical Improvement in the conditions under which the multitude of less fortunate children live and de- velop into citizens. Superficial inves- tigat1on long ago demonstrated the ne- cessity for such q movement. It was found that tens of thousands Of little children, boys and girls who shoutd be romping and playing in the fresh air and sunshine as nature intended. are working their tender lives away in un- sanitary. stuffy and unventilated fac- tories for a few pennies each day. Others there who should be in school preparing for the larger struggle of life are grinding away, hopelessly, from early morn to late at night. Par ticularly bad were the conditions found to exist in the Southern States. and realizing the urgent need for legisla-
  ernor J. Y. Sanders, of Louisiana, has called a convention to be held in New Orleans March .29, 30 and 31, for the purpose of considering and recommend ing to the legislatures of the various States of the South . uniform child la bor law and other legislation looking to the betterment of the condition of woman and child labor throughout the South.
 The convention will be held under the auspices of the New Orleans Pro- gressive Union.
 Louisiana has already done much in this direction. Limitations have been placed upon the number of hours wo- men and children may be required to work. Age limits have been placed upon child labor. A law has been passed compelling employers of wo- men to supply them with seats for use during work hours. and many needed comforts they were denied before the enactment of the law.
 In his call for the convention, Cow ernor Sanders says:
 After consultation with those who have taken leading part in this movement in Louisiana. I have issued this call to embrace representatives of labor. manufacturing enterprises and women's organizations.
 'It has been thought that the best plan would be to ask the Governors Of the various States, not only to attend themselves but to appoint delegates from their respective States from these three classes of interest.
 "It is needless for mo to call the at tention to the importance of this mat ter. Commercial activity through out