davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
Railroad Building.

During the last four years, according
to the Director of the Bureau of Stats
tics, we have been building railroads at
the rate of 1924 miles per year. The
importation of railroad bars, both iron
and steel, fell from sos, 1921 tons in 1871
to twelve tons in 1877; but the produc-
ton of iron and steel bars in the United
States increased from 2,058,141 tons
during the five years from 1867 to 1871
to 4,O56,340 tons during the five years
from 1878 to 1877, an increase of 81 per
cent. The supply of iron and steel rail
road bars necessary to meet the demand
of our 10000 miles of railroad already
in operation, for renewals of track and
for the extension of track facilities, in
order to meet the necessary require
ments of traffic, is now about three
times as large as the supply required for
track-laying on new roads. This pro-
duction of bars to supply railroads in
operation has, in fact, mainly sustained
the iron and steel rail interests of the
country in their present state of eff
CHENEY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
Farm Life.

1t is common complaint that the
farm and farm life are not appreciated
by our people. We long for the more
elegant pursuits, or the ways and fash
ions of the town. But the farmer has
the most sane and natural occupation,
and ought to find life sweeter, if less
highly seasoned, than any other He
alone, strictly speaking, has a home.
How can man take root and thrive
without land? He writes his history
upon his field. How many ties, how
many resources he has; his friendships
with his cattle, his team, his dog, his
trees, the satisfaction in his growing
crops, in his improved fields; his in
timacy with nature, with bird and beast,
and with the quickening element forces !;
his corporations with the cloud, the
sun, the seasons, heat, wind, rain, frost.
Nothing will take the various social dis
tempers which the city and artificial
life breed out of a man like farming.
like direct and loving contact with the
soil. 1t draws out the poison. It hum
bles him, teaches him patience and rev.
erence, and restores the proper tone to
his system.
Cling to the farm, make much of it,
put yourself into it, bestow your heart
and your brain upon it, so that it shall
SAVIOR OF you and radiate your virtue
after your days work is done John
Burroughs, l1l November Scrib7ae1'.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

The reindeer replaces the horse and
: OK where these animals could not be
LIED. In the Russian empire there
computed to be about 100000, of
ich $4,000 are in Europe. In ST.
ia there are more than 100000. The
raks of Eastern Siberia, who are no.
ds, and live in skin tents, have i'm
nse herds of reindeer, some tribes
ming not less than $4,000. These
oply the food, clothing and means of
nsport. The pride of the Laplanders
llso to have large herds of reindeer
their sledges. They drink the milk
these animals, and make cheese of it,
~ clothe themselves with the skins,
l eat the flesh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

IT is a rule of the Chinese Six Com
lies of San Francisco that no China
n shall open a wash-house within a
tain distance of one already estab-
ned. A Chinaman infracted the rule,
l was ordered to close his shop. He
used. Next he received a formal no.
? that he must move and pay fine
500. Still he disobeyed. Soon he
missing. After a long search by
lite friends he was found chained in q
lar, where he had been left to starve
was released only to disappear again
it is supposed that, by order of the
ret tribunal, he has been murdered
9 San Francisco Chronicle youches
the truth of the story, and adds that
ny such could be told.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
Bradlaugh ON BeacOnsfieId.

Charles Bradlaugh, the English radi-
cal, has been delivering lecture in
Northampton on India and Afghanis-
tan, in which the Beaconsfeld admin
istration is unsparingly condemned.
He contends that, in country where
the Geneva arbitration stands out as
one step in new course of life, there
should be no more war until Parliament
says Yes" or NO" When I say
Parliament" he added; "I mean our
Parliament elected at general election.
The Parliament now sitting has no
right to determine upon it. It was Sc
lected under the influence of our ma
tional church and our national beverage.
It has nothing to do with the grave
questions of this nature. Let there be
dissolution. The Parliament is old
and dying. The Prime Minister is old
and dying. The Government, if it is
not dying, ought to die, for it is rotten
from one end to the other. We have
never had, in the whole history of our
Parliamentary records, so many false
hoods deliberately stated by Ministers
from their places in Parliament as have
been stated during the last three years
by the present Ministry. IF anybody
thinks / am too hard let him challenge
me after I sit down, and I will name lie
after lie uttered by men like Lord Bea-
consfeld and Lord Salisbury, and make
good every word that comes from my
mouth"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

5UssIA during the war of 1769-1774
nearly 100000 men in the field, and
medical staff, including apothecaries
. dressers, consisted of 1876 men.
he loss from fever and plague" re-
ted the ritter, was greater than from
wearing turbans." During the re-
t war Russia was able for the first
e to do without the aid of for
a surgeons. During the Crimean
! the military authorities had been
posed upon sadly by scores of quacks
h bogus diplomas from Germany or
erica, some of whom would not
ch the sick or wounded with any
az but walking-stick as they strolled
.ough the hospital.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

is narrated that poor washer
nan Of New Orleans found herself
h four of her children down with the
low fever. She lad some experience
nurse, and resolved to be her own
My physician. To induce perspira-
1 upon her patients was her main en-
yvor, and, as to three of them, she met
h abundant success. The disease in
= youngest would not yield to any
atment suggested by her experience.
e resolved on the heroic. The little
was placed in a boiler of water on
stove and kept there so long as the
1perature was at all bearable. The
or thing was very nearly parboiled,
t, with the other children, it recoy-
'd, whether because of the boiling or
spite of it is a matter of speculation
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
Where Peanuts Come From.

A Cincinnati firm has issued a circu-
lar relative to the peanut crop, which is
of interest. The Tennessee crop for
the year ending Sept 30, 1878, was
100000 bushels, against 100000 for the
year previous; in Virginia the crop was
100000, against 100000 last year, and in
North Carolina it was only $4,000,
against 125,000 in 1877. The growing
crop i.e., for 1878-79-is estimated at
100000 bushels for Tennessee, 100000
for Virginia, and 10000 for North Caro-
lima The North Carolina crop prom
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

ONE of the greatest farms in the
is the Grandin," in Dakota.
e Grandin brothers, who were bank
and oil spectators at Titusville, Pa,
ne into possession Of immense tracts
land near the Northern Pacific rail
d upon the failure of Jay Cooke &
Their farm consists of nearly TO-
acres, and of this immense tract
re is very little waste land.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

HE Registrar General OF London, in
e OF his weekly reports, gives the pop
ltlon Of the cities of the world having
er quarter Of a million inhabitants,
follows First comes London. with
: 3,577 ,304 people; next is Paris, with
; l,908,806; New York, with it's 1854
%, and its close neighbor or partner,
rooklyn, with 549,438, and then Ber-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

HE gain of eighteen Republican
ators which is to result from the re-
French elections will insure even
rger majority in the Senate than
nbetta expected. This success can
fail to have widespread influence on
nch politics, and serve largely to
solidate the republic, which will be-
next year with strong majorities in
'ayor in both branches of the Legis-
10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
THE YOUNG FOLKS.


Child's Thanksgiving Hymn.
In the lovely spring time,
Came the seed-sowing;
Fruit and grain were growing
Fruit and grain in plenty,
Enough for all the living;
Now in cold November
Comes the glad Thanksgiving.
How shall we thank Thee
For Thy constant blessing?
Low on our Bonded knees,
Sins and faults confessing?
Or in the sacred church,
Where the bells a-ringing
Call us to greet the day
With our joyful singing?
Prayer and song we bring Thee;
But heart of pity
For the hungry, homeless ones
Who wander through the city,
And mourn that they are living,
In Thy sight, Oh Lord,
Is the best Thanksgiving.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

The eIectric-light question is agitat-
3 all Europe. Even the sedate and
uservative Muscovites are excited
er it, and proposition is being seri-
sly entertained by the local authori-
Of St. Petersburg to light the streets
that city by means Of the new illumi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

MARK HOPKINS, Michael Reese, Will
m S. O,Brien and David ID. Cotton,
ur of the richest men on the Pacific
9pe, have died during the present
ar, leaving in the aggregate $50,000,-
0 to be distributed into other chan
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

lses to be about the same as to
quality as last year. A new feature
with this crop is the largely-increased
amount shelled, one estimate being that
one-tifth of the crop was taken in this
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
Jhe NenoaIra telegraph
KENOsHA, WIS, NOV. IA, 1878.

CAPT. Tyson, who has just returned
ON the Arctic regions, proclaims, it is
id, his disbelief in an open polar sea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

EVERY ten tinkles of the Moffet bell
punch in Virginia buy Sunday-school
book, says a Richmond paper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court, in and for the
Township Of Phoebe, County Of Lincoln, State
Of Nevada, and to me directed and delivered,
for a judgment rendered in said Court, on the
thirteenth day of June, A. D. 1877, in favor of
the State of Nevada, and against the Portland
Silver Mining Company, and also the real estate
and improvements hereinafter described, for
the sum of 81 22-100, in gold coin, tax and de-
linquency, together with s26 81 100, cost of suit,
amounting in the whole at this date to $3S 3-1O0,
have levied on the following property to wit:
improvements on Portland mine, in Ely Mining
District, Lincoln county, State of Nevada,
known and designated as the Portland Hosting.
works,
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 10th day of July,
A. d. 1877, at - O'Clock m, will sell all the
right title and interest of said Portland Silver
Mining Company in and to the above described
property, at the front door of the Courthouse
in Phoebe, Lincoln county, State of Nevada, at
public auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
| and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
W. L. MCKEE,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County
By j. p CURTIS,
ie16-td Deputy Sheriff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the It'll Judicial District Co TT, In and
for the County Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada, and
to me directed and delivered, for Judgment
rendered in said Court, on the nineteenth day
of March, A. ID. 1877 in favor VIM. Steinhart
Israel Steinhart, Charles Adler and Samuel
Schools, firm doing business under the firm
name of W. Il /. Steinhart h Co., and against
Joseph Rich, for the sum of 81 ,293 5O-lOO, debt
together with $50, tax, costs, and all accruing
costs and interest. have levied on the follow
ing property, to wit: doz boxes linen col.
lars, doz wool cuffs, boxes of neck-ties, 8
box childrens' gloves, ] box scarfs, IL boxes
shirts, 500 boxes paper collars. more or less,
26 boxes colored shirts, doz. hats, 16 suits
childrens' clothes, IS boys vests, y doz Jump
ers, 20 pair merino drawers, IL pair white Jean
drawers, 10 boys coats, IL boys pants, lot linen
pants and coats, one rubber coat, / blanket coat
s chandeliers and lamps side lamps and
brackets, tables, ! showcase, desk 3 wire
| frames, looking glass, 1 one stove and pipe.
| / set scales and weights.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 31st day of March,
A. d. 1877 will sell all the right title and in.
terest of said Joseph Rich in and to the above
described property, ut the clothing store on the
| west side of Main street, Phoebe, Lincoln
county, Nevada, formerly occupied by said
| Rich, one door above EisenmRnn h Co.'s store
| at public auction, for cash in hand, to the high
| est and best bidder. to satisfy said execution
and all costs.
| W. L. MCKEE,
| Sheriff Lincoln County, New.
| ByJ. P. CURTIS.
mrA-td Deputy Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
LEGAL.
NOTICE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
IN sell to the highest bidder or bidders all
lots. blocks, shares or parcels of land not con-
yeyed by patent deed, and not being contested
in court, in the following described tract of
land, known as the Townsite OF Phoebe, in Lin
coin county, State of Nevada, to wit: The
northeast quarter and the southeast quarter and
the east half OF the southwest quarter of section
twenty-five, in Township one, north of range
sixty-seven, east in the district OF lands subject
to sale at Pioche Nevada, containing 400 acres,
according to the official plat and survey on file
in the Phoebe Land Office. Sale to commence
on the oath day of September. A. d, 1877, at 10
O'Clock 4. NJ, and continue from day to day
until the same shall be completed
Description On official map of Phoebe of prop
| erty to be sold:
In block /, lots IA, "a, IS and &c.
In block 2, lots II, II and ID.
In block 3, lots 4, 8, 6, 10, %, %, "a and %.
In block 5, lots l. and B..
| In block 6, lots to "a inclusive.
| All of blocks H. II, ID, a. Is, 16, IT, except
| the southwest d of Is.
In block Is, lots 7, II, IA, N. u OF Is, 16, 49,
| 20, 80 and 81.
In block 10, lots 81, %, As, 46, 80 and 50.
In block 90 lots 6, 7, 8, 9, IL, IA, 10, 10, 20, %
to 80 inclusive, 80 to % inclusive, As to 90 in
| elusive.
In block 81, all lots (no numbers) not con-
| veyed by patent deed.
| In block %, lot 10.
|
81 23 to SO inclusive, A. 43, A. 40, g. So, o. Sc
! II inclusive, 80 to 81 inclusive.
In block "a, lots II, &c. So, 49, 3S, 49, Al, 40, E..
y As, 49, so, 81, g. SO, a. 81, 63 to 81 inclusive.
In block as, lots Is, 90 %, % 80, At. 81.
In block 26, lots 10, 49, 16, II, 49, 81 81, 80, 80,
| "a, SO, SO, "a, Sc 81, SO. and SO.
| In block ~, lot 10.
In block 90, lots 2, I, 8, IA, Is. 80, 49, IS,
Sc, 81, 80. 43, Al and As.
In block 80, lots 80 and 40.
In block 81, lots 90, Il, ~, %. %, "a, Sc to 81
inclusive, and So to &C inclusive.
In block SO, lots g. 18, 10, 20, 25 %, 81, 49, %,
49, 80, 40, A. 43, A, 49, 46, IS, Sc, 81, Is, 81 and
in block 81, all lots (no numbers) not con-
veyed by patent deed
In block So, lots Is, 10, %, a6, 81, ss, 43, As,
At, As, 40, 81 and So.
In block Sc, lots l6 to "A inclusive: 80, So and
80.
In block 81, lots l, 9, Is to % inclusive &c. 27,
49, 40 to As inclusive SO, 81, h5, 1886 So and 10.
Descriptions on suburban map of Phoebe now
in my office of property to be Sold
Blocks to 10 inclusive:
Plat marked washington & Creole ground"
Plat marked "Pioche NJ. Co. ground"
Plat marked "Pioche Co."
Plat marked "W. G. Glissan.'
Plat marked 81 Loomis."
Plat marked Newark NJ. Col ground"
Plat marked "a. @. Gordon"
| Two piats marked Harper"
| Plat marked "P Kane"
| Also all other parcels Of land contained in
said named Townsite, the description of which
may have been omitted above and which has
| not been conveyed by patent deed.
MORTIMER FULLER,
sul1.td Trustee OF the Townsite Of Phoebe.
The above sale Of town lots In the Pieche
Townsite is hereby continued until
Monday. the 18th day Of October
next, at 10 O'Clock q. m, when the sale will
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS.
ID sued out Of the District Court, in and
for tho County Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada,
and to me directed and delivered, TO.
Judgment rendered in said Court on the 18th
day Of December. A. d. 1877. in favor Of L,
Woldenberg and against e. Ferguson, surviving
wife Of W. 8. Ferguson, deceased. and executrix
de son tort Of the estate Of said W. s. Ferguson
for the sum Of 1856 25-l00 dollars debt together
with interest on $500 from December 18th, 1877,
ct the rate Of az per cent per month, together
with 70 dollars, tax COSTS and all sccruing costs
and interest, have levied ON the following
property, to wit: All Of that certain farm Of 100
acres Of land described as follows: South u Of
S.W. 4 Section IS, T. 1, 8. Of Range co. East
Also the NV. K 6.W. K Of Section IS, 8. Range,
60 East. All Of said being situated in Lincoln
County, State Of Nevada. and known as the
W. 8. Ferguson Ranch.
Notice II hereby given that on
Monday, the 2sth day Of january,
A. ID. 1873,
at II O'Clock M. will sell all the right, title
and interest Of said E. Ferguson, surviving wife
Of W. 8. Ferguson, deceased, in and to the above
described property, st IL O'Clock m, at the
Court-house door, In Phoebe, at public auction
for cash In hand, to the highest and best bidder
to satisfy said execution and all costs.
W. L. MCKEE,
Sheriff Of Lincoln county. New.
By W. H. HENDERSON,
je5-td Deputy Sheriff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
NOTICE..

To Sol. Brisacher and Con. Gibfried,
owners In the Midnight mine, situated in
Blind Mountain Mining District, Lincoln coun.
ty, State Of Nevada, you are hereby notified that
there are due from you the sum Of sixty 1907
dollars on your interest In the above named
mine. which you are hereby notified to pay i'm.
mediately, together with the Gusts Of this adver-
tisement, otherwise shall claim forfeiture Of
your interests, in conformity With the acts of
Congress (sec. 81, approved May 10th, 1872. All
Persons are cautioned against purchasing tue
said interests from the said BriRacher and Glib
fried. % they cannot under existing circum-
stances make legal transfer.
t ROBERT FRAZER.
Phoebe. New, November %, 1876. dl.9Od
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
p I p I E A x
NOTICE.

A all PARTIES NOW HAVING CLAIMS
IA that are In the Jackrabbit Mining District,
which claims have been previously recorded in
Bristol District. will please bring certified
copies of the same within 80 days and have
The improvements on the Kentucky mine,
known and designated as the Kentucky Hosting
works, consisting Of building and machinery,
in Phoebe, Lincoln county, State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
them recorded In the Jsckrabbit Mining Dis
trict, without charge.
JOHN XII
Mining Recorder of Jaclrabbit Mining District.
-esptsmbsf -, 1s17. s29-30d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
N otice to Lienholders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
~ sons holding OF claiming liens against the
following described property, to wit: That GER
tain furnace known as the Bassett Furnace, sit
uated at Bullionville, in the County of Lincoln,
State of Nevada, at what ia known as the Ray
mond Il Ely foundry building, with the apper-
tenances, to be and appear before the Justice
Court of Phoebe Township, in and for said
County of Lincoln. on the oath day of October,
A. d. 1877, at 10 o'clock o. m. of that day, then
and there to exhibit the proofs of their said
liens.
VIM. A. DOWD.
BY Fuller Sawyer, his attorneys. s29-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
DISTRESS IN WALES.

The most terrible suffering prevails In
the coal and iron districts of South
Wales. OF 500 collieries in Monmouth
and Glamorgan only 81 are working full
time. At the Ocean Galleries, Trearky.
where 1000 men are employed. only IL
days work were given last month; at
Absrgarky only II days in six weeks. At
Merthyr only one of the three iron-works
is open, and none of the 20 collieriss
work more thar three days in the week.
At Penarth the docks are deserted. At
Newport all who can are emiRrating to
Australia. Since 1875 the price of coal
has been falling steadily, and the miners
have been living in part on their saw
ings. From 60 to E3 month, with
three hours work day. has been the
rate of wages earned. and OF this the
collier has to pay Is sbillings for rent,
the subscription to the doctor, the cam
dies he uaes and the coal he takes home.
About six or seven shillinRs week is
oil he can take homo to support his
family. usually large one. In hun
dreds or perhaps thousands OF cases the
collier goes to work in the morning with
no food but slice of bread and an
onion. sometimes the bread lie not to be
had, and raw cabbage IL substituted.
And this is when work is to be had.
Now that the mines are nearly all
closed, the distress OF 10000 people in
the Rhondda Valley can be imagined.
At Cardiff the board.room and offices of
the workhouse have had to be given up
for beds. At Swansea the number of
psupers has risen from 264 to 467. At
Penarth, private gentlemen have agreed
to open their kitchens every morning
and serve out soup to the applicants
who come by hundreds. At Pontypridd
the Office of the relieving offices is be-
sieged for hours every evening by men,
women and children. many Of the latter
without shoes or stockings, the adults
very scantily clothed. and shivering with
cold, the children crying for food. At
the Pentre Rhondda many families have
subsisted for days on potatoe peehngs
and wash intended for pigs. At Tony
paudy several OF the golfers have been
known to have nothing but raw cabbage
leaves to eat while ct work. At Mount
Ash, owing to the great distress, many
golfers have gone to work at morning
without food, leaving their families to
beg for food during the day, and re-
turned at night only to receive the bread
that the children had been able to pro-
cure by begging. Men have been known
to take their food tins to work empty,
a. they were ashamed to show their pow
erty. At Aberdare, there is also great
amount of destitution, while hundreds
of the Merthyr poor come over the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
PIPIF.AX .

P1PlEAxu
TlNHE ROsICRUCIAN WERE SECT OF
i Philosophers who fourished in Germany
during the seventeenth century, and prosecuted
profound researches into Natural Science and
Occult Philosophy, and sought to discoverths
ELIXIR OF LIFE.
developed among them and other Alchemists in
search for the Elixir vita yet there is scientific
truth at the bottom Of all Alchemy and Astrolo
gy. They were impressed with the properties Of
HERBAL PREPARATIONS,
And found dynamic and psychologist force IL
tho extract Of certain plants.
- II - II - N VA
IL due to the researches Of Q learned scholar OF
Europe among the archives Of the Roscrucians.
1t 10 made Of
TWENTY DIFFERENT HERBS,
Gathered at snch seasons of the year when their
juices arc strongest aud virtues unimpaired,
ria medicA
p PIF Ak
Is m enemy to all corruption-it assists and
fortiAes Nature. It's manner Of operation is to
Drive to the Extreme Parts
And through the pores Of the skin and all
emunctories Of the body, the bad humors which
modest It, giving relief even in diseases the
most refractory and difficult to cure, such as
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Head.
ache, Nervous Weakness ard Billiousness. 1t IL
pleasant to the tsste mild in its action, marvel.
GUS in its effects and unsurpassed Is tonic
Used ss beverage In mslarious distltctsit neu.
tralizes missms and prevents fever and ague.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and LIQUOR
dealers. Depot 400 Front street. San Francisco
sl7.3mIs