davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19
La cal
como abOn0

En- los terronOs arcillOsOs reclOs
las partfculas SOC muy tinas y la ma
sa compacta, de modo que el aqua
no puede penetrar en- ellos.
Ri efecto que la cal produce en-
esos terrenOs ha sidO demOstrado
por Pearson en- un experimento que
consiste en- tomar m1estras de tres
arcillas diferentes y anadir}os cal eli
la proportion de O25, Q ) = 2: pOc
ciento y notar despu6- al 1>23 %
que dos pulgadas cdbic>* e a>>j;.
tardan en- percolar dos "a "~=..'' :.
arcilla, siendo el resultaI<. >''> = )
por ciento de cal hacon 4 "a
pase por la arcilla en- t.. . - ::
como dfas tsrda sin ellie. ,
mismo la sUbstancia de Ql. l. -.
tiene que ser muy 1til on -.' ;
de naturaleza impeGm4abi".
l5espoctO a cstO, II IL t-r1 j. :,
Que, 81 Ia terra arciliusa =" -,.n ,
con aqua y Sc scca pfuduco "a oc-t
| 90 casi tan duro como IL piadC&. ! =
70 81 le Gnade siquiera medic pOE
| ciento de Cal caustica su pAast;ci ia j
| dis1ninuye hasta el punto dc Que st
nota va en- la masa y cu2ndo Sc SEGA
| Sc desGcrora CAST al tooarla.
L. c.l f&vorece goncrajmentt
la nitrifcacioa, p2ro on clertas cir
cunstanuioS, 81 e3 4O1uGante Ia re
tarda y llas:Is y su- p2Dda.
Warrington la rrobado que {
carbonate do cal e5 iulispel sabjt
para l.. actjvidad de los bacterios q
| tridcantos, los cuaIas no pueden ira
bajar do5iIameuta sin &, perO OF
canbio Ia ca! viva los de5truye
cuando men0s los paraljza ha7ta qu'
esa sub>t2uci:+ maya absorviio un;
cantidad suiciente de acido carb6ni
co, 8 hasta que los acidos orgarico
hayan neutralizadO la cal, pues qu'
dasde csc momento las condiciOne
| vuelven a ser favorables para j. &C
tividad de csos g6rmenes.
Esta opinion ha sido confirm al
por los experimentos de Heiden
| de Voigt.
Va hoy es genoralnente aami
t;do que Ia adici6n de cal aument
en- la terra el poder retentlvo de |
potasa, la soda y otras substanc!a
de las soluciones, as1 con-o tamble
Sc rccOnoce one esa misma substar
cia es excelente como preventive q
las enfermedade fungosas, q exceE
ci6n de las que atacan las patata
y la remolacha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19
DE VEN IA

En tl Hlundr"n dr Ip, Sres. 4
VICENTE \ GO d : o,So (cinco do
liars $4,000 la GAIA de 10 grucsas
de Cajita> con los scilos dc Renta.
lnternaS tiioS Ell las nismaS y en-
cantilalr> de UNA GAIA ell adelau-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

ladas de las finisimag lanas de Mon
golia y del Tibet.
En- resumer, los productos de Ia
civilizacion europea admiran al chi
no a veces, despiertan otras en- ell la
sOnrisa del nirC al Yer un juguete
nuevo, pero no excitan su emulacion
n! su envidia.
No mira Eacia el porvonir: per
manece hlpnotizado por las ideas
las cosas que fu6, tempo one pa
ra el chino es, mas que para cua:
quler otro nacido, ol tempo de la
edad de orc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19
| nstituto Washington
Numero 70 Gale de la Eortaleza.
San Juan ?. r.

Esta ESCUELA PARTICULAR
SELECTA inaugurarl sus cursos
anualcs cl Jucvcs 4 de Octubrc.
DIRECTOR, ell professor c. B.
Benedict A. NJ vcntaj jOsamcntc CO.
nocido por cl pUblico de esta Ca
pital. Fl cucrpo docente Sc organl-
zara cen inStrucctores compctcntcs.
CURSOS: rrimario, Intcrmcdlo,
dc ~EIigh School.
Prcsentandose un n'ImcrO Suf-
cicnte dc ninos de la edad propla
para 81, SO abrira un klNDERGAR-
TEN.
EspcciaIidad en- la cnschanza
practica del INGLES.
CLASSES NOCTURNAS en- cl
lnglGs y asignaturaS cvmcrclales
Todos los cursos y n1todos
scran unitormcs en- todo 10 csen-
cial con los mcjorcS modclos dc
las Ecuelas PubIcas de los E D
Atcnci0n especial Sc dcdicar1
d los alun4nos que SC hallan atra-
sados en- 1cIaci0n 4 Su cdld.
Estudios preparedness para MAJ
tricularsc en- cstablccimicntos dc
cducaci0n en- los +. Z.
Prccios moderadoS, pagadcros
Dor mes, trimcStrc 8 anO adelanta-
dos,
Para mayorcs informes, asj 60
mo para solicitar la inscription d
alumnos, pedir la Circular y vers
con ell Director en- la sccretarla
callc de la Fortalcza numcro "
diariamcnte, cxccpto los domingo<
entire las horas de 3 y 5 p. NJ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19
Realization.
SAN FRANCISCO 81.

Sc realizan al cOsto las existen-
cias del sSiglo KIM. Grandes can.
tidades de calzado, alpargatas, leu
cafes, puntlllas, trencillas, millares,
camlsetas, ca(cetines, medias, toha
Has, cinturones, 6 ininidad de artf-
culOS mas
A'pargatas Iona Ia superb "
blanca desde IS { - docena segun
tanafO
Id. cuadros damaS surt;das Ell
tanlaf1Os q | 10 dOcena.
sNo comprar NADIA sin yer mis-
frecioso.
Sc venden scis solares con mu
cho fondo bnenos en- el major 81,
ito de Santurce y una casa grande,
y de sollda construction en- Ell mismC
barriO
ANTONIO MARTINEZ.
S0-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19
EMPRESA DE COCHES

empe.a muy del pubco Eone conocnieno
le q dia pimero lie Ou6o pXn emeara prestar
pubicO
Juevcs Sabao las de manana
los Mitrcoos Vencs las de
I'll lie asento t Ponce Juan
do ocho dollars.
anirn pa.ajercs los put1 los de transto sempre que
cabita el cOcle
Taubon ofrcce cocIcs hctalos peco cnvencionacs,
'oncr D1l uul1is Tilet "lA PecO
dol Comccio.
los CuAt>u RN Gl~ Fortae4a 35
tJ
Ponce Sspe1nbe 40 del 1900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

dc Jose Antonio Daubon con un pro
logo del D: Ra fael del Vale
De Vonta en- casa dc su editor
Francisco MarXuach, al precio de
cincuenta ceLtavos cl ejemplar, de
mas de POO paginas con un fotogra-
bAdo, rot 0 del autOr,
n-a-3-,2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

La salida del mineral de nierro
Sc hara por ell puerto de Ofoton, que
tiene "a ventaja de estar libre de
hielos durante todo Ell affo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19
FOSf0r0S de Se9uriddd

tie Ia Acreditada murra CRED STARE
,EstrrIIo RoiaJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-29

les. then just an ordinary lawyer. as he
walked of with the pile OF gold. 1t seemed
as If every eye was on that innocent-look-
Ing satchel and it seemed an awfully long
way to the office. Finally it was reached.
Then the Pereles brothers held a con-
sultation. There was the liability of bur
glars and it was decided to rent safety
deposit vault and store the gold. The two
brothers posted off with the gold between
Them heading for the Merchants Exchange
Bank. 1t wasn't very far, but the gold
seemed awfuly heavy.
There's run on Nunnemachers bank"
said one as they passed across Wisconsin
street.
The statement was true. There was an ex-
cited crowd outside the teller's window
anxious to withdraw deposits. In through
the front door went the Pereles brothers.
The late Bradley schley was there and he
erpied the brothers.
Hello! what have you got there, a
satchel full of gold?'
Yes" replied Judge Pereles, with a
smile. taking up the sally.
Well replied Schley, this banks all
right, with the Pereles brothers bringing
gold into it,
The statement was loud enough for nearly
every one to hear. There was a sudden
check in the rush for the tellers window
People in the crowd paused. and then no.
ticng the bag of gold disappear into the
private offices, hesitated, then turned away
The 5000 in gold was snugly stored away
in a safety deposit box, where no depositor
could have got it with a crowbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-29
TALLEST OF LIVING MEN.
European Scientists Are Interested In
a Resident of Minnesota.

a Resident of Minnesota.
From the Golden Penny
The biggest living man is Lewis Wilkins,
who is now arousing great interest in the
scientific circles of Europe. Wilkins was
born on a farm near St. Paul, Mimi. in
1874. When he was but ten years of age
he measured six feet in height and now has
grown to the tremendous height of 1914
inches-just three-quarters of an inch less
than nine feet-and weighs 364 pounds.
There have been other tall men and wo-
men before Wilkins and scientists have
striven in vain to account for these freaks
of nature. Only lately a plausible story has
been put forward by a French physician
DR.. Marie, who says that giantism is moth
ing more or less than a disease. This dis
ease generally occurs in patients between
the age of eighteen and thirty-five and is
first called "acrOmegaly'' (from two Greek
words meaning enlargement of the ex-
tremities'). If the patient is not attacked
until after he is eighteen the ends of the
bones in the arms and legs are enlarged
and prolonged slightly, but If this disease
gigantism is the result. The bones are pro-
longed all along their length, grows1nnatu-
rally and the result is a giant
When you see big man it is therefore
question whether he is unusually strong
or whether he Is sufferer from acrome-
galy. All giants have not been acromegalic,
according to DR.. Marie. He mentions two
giants in the French army who did not
belong to this class. One was Charles Freut.
cavalry soldier, who was six feet eleven
inches, and another was Marnat, drum
major in the 10th Regiment Of infantry,
who measured six feet nine inches.
Perhaps the greatest giant who ever lived
before Wilkins was Charles Byrne, an
Irishman. He measured nine feet two inch
es. His skeleton Is still preserved, proving
beyond question his enormous size. He was
probably acromegaiic.
Other giants are Constantine, born at
Zurich. in Switzerland. eight feet one inch;
Hero1d, born at Leipsic. seven feet five
inch and Lady nmmat eight feet one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-29

Cornell in 1896, when the Ithacans Travelled
the four miles in 10 minutes. 20 seconds
The Poughkeepsie course was selected for
the race of 1895 after the city council of
Philadelphia had refused to pay the ex-
penses Of the crews in return for holding
it there.
The race of 1895 was set for June 21,
but it had to be postponed because of the
swapping of Pennsylvania's shell by
swells. This is the only postponement that
has occurred on this course since its Sc
lection by the colleges. 1t was finally and
successfully rowed three days later and
was won by Columbia, who finished five
lengths ahead of Cornell. Pennsylvania
having foundered just after passing under
the big bridge. The official time was 20 min
utes seconds. Cornell was represented in
the race by her second varsity, the first
varsity being in England at the time with
Coach Courtney. There was no freshman
race on this course in 1895
The following year, Harvard having
with Cornell for two years, the Pough-
keepsie course was the scene of a four
corner varsity race between Cornell, Har-
ward, Columbia and Pennsylvania, and also
leges. The freshmen race was rowed on
June "a, and the crews finished in the fol-
lowing order: Cornell, Harvard, Pennsyl
vania and Columbia, the time for the two
miles being 10 minutes 1S seconds.
1t was the varsity race of that year that
established the present worlds record. The
best previous time. made at New London,
was 20 minutes 10 seconds, and Cornell
and Harvard both beat this record. Cornell
was first in 10 minutes % seconds, Harvard
second in 10 minutes 80 seconds, Pennsyl-
vana third, Columbia fourth.
The year 1897 was the banner year of
rowing on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie as
it brought together in two distint combifA-
tons the crack oarsmen Of Cornell, Yale,
Harvard, Pennsylvania and Columbia. On
June o the freshmen of Cornell, Yale and
Harvard met in the usual two miles con-
test and this race established another
worlds record, Yale winning the race in
minutes 1872 seconds. The previous record
had been minutes II seconds, made by
Columbia the Thames June "a, 1891,
and all three crews beat this time On June
"a the Cornell varsity beat Yale in 20
minutes "a seconds, with Harvard bringing
up the rear.
The following week, on July and 2, re-
spectively, the freshmen and varsity
races of Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania were held Cornell won the freshmen
contest in minutes 81 10 seconds, and in
the varsity race the Ithacans had a walk
lumbia, with Pennsylvania swamped on
the third mile. The time was 20 minutes
471A seconds.
In 1893 there was no racing on the
Poughkeepsie course. Cornell beating Yale
and Harvard at New London and losing to
Pennsylvania at Saratoga
Last year Columbia, Cornell Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin rowed here. Cornell won the
freshmen race and Pennsylvania Won the
varsity from Wisconsin by a narrow
margin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-29

softly lust before Tue new CATCH
Mr. Zappone for Georgetown: II cap tell
YOU my cardinal principles very briefly. 1t
is a full reach, which, in the case of my
crew. with their superior height, is long,
with very quick catch and full leg drive
giving all the leg-power possible in con-
junction with the shoulders. The recovery
is quick and the stroke rowed Is high
Mr. Ward for Pennsylvania: THE stroke
depends largely on the leg-drve even more
so than on the catch, the drive of the leg
on the finish OF the stroke being strong
enough to give The boat such tremendous
impetus that there can be a sharp recovery
without any check resulting to the boat
The reach is as long as possible, but the
grin on the water is slower than that of
most Of the other crews.
The races to be rowed are three in num-
Der, and the first one Will be the four
Dared event to be rowed over the two-mile
course. beginning at the start of the regu-
lar course and finishing at the two-mile
point. This raceis scheduled for o'clock
and the others will be rowed as soon after
as the referees and judges can be placed.
The freshman race follows the four-oared
event, and is to take place over the same
two-mile course. The varsity race is over
the four-mile course, and It Is expected will
take place about O'Clock. a fine time of
the day for rowing.
runs along the west bank Of the Hudson,
beginning at a point three miles above the
Pfughkeepsie bridge, and finishing mile
below. 1t is as straight as O. tightly-dra
line, and is not much affected by the cur
rent Of the r1ver.
The four miles stretch of water has been
the scene of most important college boat
aces that have ever been rowed within the
nast four years, or since 1885, when the
course was first brought to public notice,
through Its selection for the triangular
race between Cornell, Columbia and Penn
sylyania Universities.
The course holds the worlds record for
four miles. 1t having been eseapiisneo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-29
What Shall We Have tol
DesSertP

This question arises in the family every day. Let
answer 1t today. Try Jell-O, q delicious and
healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No
boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors-Lemon. Orange, Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get . package ct your grocer's
today. 10 eentA 1eoeemsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-29
nlmIEs G@IEEEE AGREE Wl1rM YOU

If not drink Gran-O-made from pure ggainS A
lady writes: The first time made Graih-O did
not like it, but after using It for ops week nothpg
fishes and feeds the system. The children drink
it freely with great benefit 1t is the strengthening
substance Of pure grains. Get q package today
from your grocer. follow the directions In making
It and you will have delicious and healthful table
beverage for cid and younS. 16c. and &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-29

them as method Of disposal. They work
in living rooms unknown to the authorities
and known only to the man at the grind
ing shop who sharIens their tools and the
dealers from whom they get the rubber
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-12

uproar was silenced and every sound
could be heard as the engines were
stopped and then both began to slowly
back.
The Bailey got off first, but
drifted some distance down stream be.
fore she could get headway against
the current. The Canadian shook her
bow arose and gave shrill whistle OF
defiance as she swung out into the
stream and again took the lead. She
was soon lost around bend in the
river and was not seen again until
White Horse was reached, where she
arrived about three hours ahead OF the
Bailey.
The fight was called a draw. A
b,ttle royal had been fought and no
great damage had been done. The
Canadian, although having somewhat
the best of the struggle, was so badly.
damaged that no victory was claimed
Gus ROBERTS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-12
THE RISING OF LABOR.

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
| hear in the Autumn voices
OF winds jubilant tole,
For the heart OF the world rejoiCes
| That Labor shall claim its own.
1t has lain in the dust for ages,
BY the feet of Might downtrod,
And the world stood back and sighed
"Alack!
But this is the Will of God.
He has put His curse on Labor,
1t suffers for Adams SIM"
But Truth, like the stroke OF sabre,
Has let the sunlight in.
She has cut down the creed-made cur
tain
And shown us the true Gods face,
And it is not dark with hatred's mark,
But fair with loves own grace.
He is not the God OF classes,
He is not the God of gold.
But He is the God of the masses,
Who toll in the heat and the cold.
And unto the heart of Labor,
Desolate, sick and numb,
He speaks from the skies and he says
Arise!
For the day and the hour have come"
And out of its man-made prison,
Out of the dark and the dust,
Has ahor nj loot oricap
And it cries to Might, BE justr'
1t wastes no word and no gesture;
In the calmness of truth it stands.
1t pleaded too long at the ear of wrong
Unheard-and now it commands.
Oh, slow are Gods mills in grinding,
:" But they grind exceedingly small"
And the greedy Of heart shall be finding
That God is the God of all.
They shall learn how this Mighty Toiler,
This Maker of men and things,
OF earth and star and of worlds afar,
Ranks Labor above crowned kings.
Oh, heart of Labor, keep steady,
And stand for the rights you need!
For the world was never SO ready
To pray for the fall of greed.
The waves of our prayers, like pillows,
Shall bear your hopes on their crest,
And carry you out of the narrows of
doubt
And into the harbor of rest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-12
GAS sToEIA.
''';;''' = &xAzZ2zW

The steamer Santa Ana, with 267
passengers and from $500, 600 to $780,
600 Klondike and Nome gold arrived
at Seattle, on the 4th inst. One
Klondike shipment of $4,000 ounces,
owned by a Dawson bank, came un-
der consignment to the Seattle ASSAY
Office. The Nome treasure, estimated
at 5000, 900, contained a $4,000 ship
ment owned by Miner Olson, a Koug-
arok Creek operator, and several
sacks from the Golovin Bay camp, the
creeks of which, notably Elkhorn,
Melsing and Ophir, are reported to be
yielding we'll. The Lane, Aloha and
Robert Dollar we're at Nome when the
Santa Ana sailed, all having more or
less trouble discharging. owing to a
scarcity OF lighters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-12
DUEL OF STEAMBOATS,.
FIERcEcoNTEST sETWEENTWO
YUKON RIVER STEAMES.
Canadian and Bailey Start to Race and Finish
by Fighting Battle in the Swift and Mar.
row Lewis River-They Both Went Aground.

Canadian and Bailey Start to Race and Finish
by Fighting Battle in the Swift and Mar.
row Lewis River-They Both Went Aground.
Post -Intellfgencer.
To read of prize fighting between
men or dog fighting, or of rooster
fighting, is nothing uncommon, but to
see combat between two large stern
wheel river steamboats, is a rare oc-
currence and one which but few peo.
pie have ever witnessed. Such COM
bat is most thrilling and exciting
experience, and having been q passen.
ger on fighting steamboat of this
character a few days ago, an account
may be interesting.
During September the steamboat
traffic up and down the Yukon river
and other rivers from White Horse to
Dawson, has been very extensive, and
several companies have We'd with each
other for the larger share of that re-
munerative traffic.
The Yukon and rivers that form a
continuation of it close in October,
the ice rendering it impossible to nav
igation after the 18th of that month
consequently as many trips as possible
are made and the distance OF nearly
500 miles against swiftly running
water is made in about four days and
nights. Boats leave Dawson for up
river within few hours OF each other,
and the fastest and best equipped
boats get most of the business.
On September 16. at 1OA. NJ. the
stern-wheel steamer S. s. Bailey
pulled out from Dawson for White
Horse. At 1OP. M. of the same day
the Canadian started for the Same des.
tination. The two boats have about
the same speed, the Canadian, how.
ever, being much the larger of the two
and more powerful, with over 225
pounds pressure OF steam. The
Bailey, a smaller boat, uses only 175
pounds OF steam.
The supply Of fuel is furnished by
wood cutters at various places along
the banks of the river, and as it is
necessary to keep the boats plentiful
ly supplied they wood up two or three
times day.
The Bailey pulled out in good trim
with about fifty passengers. After
stemming the current for about day
and a half q heavy smoke was seer
coming in the rear. The river being
very crooked, the approaching steamer
did not appear in sight for few hour
after the smoke was seen, and ther
proved to be the Canadian. The two
boats carry the mail and are botf
noted for their speed, their records fol
the trip being about equal.
The Rink rapids were safely passet
by the Bailey and few miles farthe
up the Five-Finger rapids had to b
stemmed, which necessitated the us'
of a wire cable attached to the boat
The upper end of this cable is fastened
to a dead.man" far above the rapids
the lower end being attached to th'
capstan on the steamer. This ar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-12

AT Skagway, a few days ago, ).
Solomon, of 1888 Sutter street, San
Francisco, was accidentally burned to
death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-12
MAsHINcroN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY eveElks BY
JOHN MILLER MUIR PLY,

Editor and Proprietor
subscription Rates.
Per year, in advance .. 50 90
Six months, i'll advance ..... .. 90
Advertising Rates
One square dnch) per year s12 90
per uarter............ 90
One square, one insertion " . 90
subsequent Insertions. so
Advertising. four squares or upward bv
the year. at liberal rates.
legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from a distance,
and transient notices must be accompan-
led bv the cash
Announcements OF marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess q
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-12
ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT
AND
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association

WILL PAY you
If disabled by all accident $50 TO 800 pe
month,
IL you Ose two limbs, EOS 10 5000
lfyou lose your eye sight, $2OS To $4,000,
If you lose one limb, 1873 to ~, 900,
If you are ill $1,000 per month.
IT killed, will pay your heirs. $2Os to $4,000
If you die from notural cause. 500.
u INSURED
You cannot lose all your Income when
you are Sick OF Disabled by Accident.
Absolute protection at cost OF $l.00 to
$2.25 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Ass0cta.
ton is Pre-eminently the Largest and
strongest Accident and Health AssO.
citation in the United States.
1t has $1,000 90 cash deposits with the States of
California and Missouri which together. with
an ample Reserve Fund and large assets, make
its certificate an absolute, guarantee of the solid
lty OF its protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. l.. NJ. SHETTERLEY
Sc, retary and General Manager,
San Francisco Cal.