davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-18
Groceries. Provisions. Eto.

sugar-Golden C. s5.45; powdered,
ss.15; patent cube, $3.50; cane, D. G.,
s6.O5; fruit sugar, s6,1b; beet sugar,
s5.S5; extra, cwt.. 1Oc; kegs, cwt, 25c;
boxes, cwt., soc; (lsss &c per pound II
paid in 1b days.)
salt-Bales OF 75-2s, bale, $3.50;
bales Of SO.S IS, bale. $3.50; bales of 40
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-18
STEAMER VANGUARD

Leaves Calender Dock for Cathlam-
ct and Way Landings Daily, except
Sunday, at Q p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Calender
&c.

Steamers MELVILLE, JORDAN, VAN.
GUARD, ECLIPSE, WENoNA and
LAUNCH QUEEN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-18

Butter Best, per roll. zoe.
chickens--D Dressed. per pound, i5c.
Mallard ducks-~pair, 81.
Apples---Box. 75c0st.25.
oranges--Box, t202.25.
Potatoes--Sack, sI.35.
T'urnlps--Sack, s0c.
Carrots Sack. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-18
TOWING. FREIGHTTNG AND EX-
CuRSToNS.
STEAMER JORDAN

VIII leave Calender Dock. Astoria,
for Knappton. Deep River and Way
Landings. daily as follows:
Monday. Wednesday. Friday. 900 a.
m. Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, $3.50
d. m. and p, m. Sunday. 1890 D. m.
return 4:30 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
sTEAMER TRUNks.


 3o inch trunk. iron bound. brass clamps and lock. two sole leather straps. canvas covered. regular price S4-15. sale price s325 a2 inch trunk. iron bottom and bound hrsss clamps. inverted lock and hinges. canvas covered linen lined. two straps. regular price ssr" sale price ST5 S2 inch leather bound Steamer trunk brsss trimmed hard wood slsts. best durk covered. linen lined two leather straps. Corbin lock. regular s7.so. sale price s59s 4s in Sfez Der trunk leather bound heavy sweinch slafs. best duck co~red linen fined 6rss heand- ew0 bAry Ieafh9 ffrsP. regslsr |. DR1H 0m. nle pfice &S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
BR00KLYN BRlEFs.

Patrick Sherlock Is enjoying. the breezes at Savin Rock.
 Mrs Neschie of Bank street has re. turned home, after a few weeks vaca ton in New York.
 Martin Burns has returned to Litchfield after two months vaca- ton at John Doyle's.
 Miss Mae Phalen of Highland ave. nue has returned home, after a few days visit with friends in Torringt0n
 Miss Elizabeth Bone. trained nurse, has returned to her home in North Adams. after few weeks vaca- tion in this section.
 Frank Smith and Frank Johnson, both students at the Ottawa universi- ty. are spending the summer month with their parents i'll this section.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell: our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found ill ma terial or workmanship, We will re- place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which iE- cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Sympathy Expressed For Russian Hebrews at Yesterday's neetini.

About 600 or 700 persons attended the meeting held in City hall yesterday afternoon to express sympathy for per secuted Hebrews in the Russian em- pire. Isadore I. Axelrod called the meeting to order and introduced Sen ator Kennedy as chairman. Mir Ken nedy explained the purpose of the gathering and presented Attorney Meyer London of New York, who dwelt at some length upon the barbar- ous treatment of Hebrews under the czar. The fight now on for the better ment of the condition of Hebrews in that country is not against the people. It is aimed at the system. If the czar can be removed without the use of dynamite so much the better but if not then I say" exclaimed the speaker, bless God for dynamite" He consid- cred 1t an opportune time for the use of the revolver, the dagger, dynamite and the divine music of revolution in the dominion of the czar. The next speaker was Meyer vineberg, also of New York. one of the most brilliant Hebrews in the country. About $135 was subscribed towards the fund to carry the war into Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

DRESS SUIT CASES. Solid sole leather, 2s inch suit
 case. steel frame, patent brass
 locks and catches, linen lined.
 with shirt flaps inside. two
 straps, regular $500 value, sale price S415 Corona leather suit case, brass fasteners. two leather straps. linen lined, steel frame, former price
 S4.50. sale price S3.25 Leather suit case, extra size. s inch
 drop, linen lined. shirt flaps, two
 straps, brass lock, former price
 s4.O0. sale price s2.I5 26 inch suit case, leatheroid. water
 proof, steel frame, brass trim
 med. regular price s2.5o, sale
 price s1.I5 24 inch waterproof leatheroid suit
 case. leather trimmed. brass
 catches and lock steel frame.
 regular price sl.5o. sale price s1.19 22 leatheroid. linen lined. leather
 bound catches and lock. steel
 frame. regular price s1.a5. sale
 price s9c CANVAS TELESCOPE CASES. sac value n inch canvas telescope
 bag. sale price I5c SIPS value. 22 inch canvas tele-
 scope bag. sale price ssc s1.S5 value. 2i inch canvas tele-
 scope bag. sale price SI1o s1.45 value. 2s inch canva. tele-
 scope. bag. sale price SL19
 vALISEs. BAGS. ETC. i2 inch leatheroid bag linen lined.
 brass trimmed. regular price
 SIPS. sale sL39 1i inch lestheroid bag. brass trim med. linen lined regular s250
 value. sale price sL9s 1s inch Corona leather valises,
 leather lined brass trimmed.
 regular price s4-p. sale price s255 IS inch genuine cowhide leather
 rsIise. leather lined. side pockets.
 Roman gold trimmed, regular
 price sa5o. sale price sses Trunk straps for this sale 1ec each asc Hammock.. sale price 15c SIPS Mexican rppe hsmmocks. sale price Sc s1-sp Hammocks. with balance.
 .sle price SIPS s2 so Hsmmocks in all colors. sale prios SIPS Ssa Hsnnocks with tuft pilIc-. sale price 2q fs0 Hannccte. sale prsce e4so 19 PUcb screeos. 6 feet [ Q fset nIe CYfce mA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
REPAYs THOUSANDS
Presidsns Alexandsr Makes Good ia
 EQuitable.

NEW YORK. June 26.-James W. Alexander. former president of the Equitable Life Assurance sociey, has increased the surplus of that organiza- ton by paying into its treasury S65,- e43.76. which represents the profits he made as a member of those syndicates which were known as the James Fl. Hyde and associates" in their partici- patton in the underwriting of bonds.
 It appears that almost at the incep- ton of the Equitable difficulties Mfr. Alexander turned over to the society's treasurer $40. 780.54 as the amount of his profits in syndicates. That pay ment was made on Feb. 1. 1905, and a check for s25.053.22 was received by Paul Morton. chairman of the Equi- table board, on Saturday. which repre- sents MT. Alexander's syndicate prof Its. with interest accrued, on seven transactions in bonds.
 ]. Characterlzing the reports that his father, the late Henry B. Hyde, found CT of the Equitable Life Assurance so- ciety, had made money from the so- ciety by reprehensible means as 'to- tally false" James Hazen Hyde in a statement given out through his coun- sel Samuel Untermyer. makes a de tailed explanation of some of these re- ports.
 He also made an unqualified denial of the report that the estate of his fa- ther had received large sum of mon- ey in settlement of a claim by con- tract to per cent of the premiums paid into the treasury of the society by policy holders The statement. which Is in part an answer to the Hendricks report. follows:
 There was no arrangement or con tract in existence at the time of my fathers death whereby his estate ehould receive or sny per cent of the premiums paid to the society. There has been therefore no adjustment or settlement Of any such reputed claim for s5.o00.n00. as stated. or for any other sum.
 If Mir. Hendricks had taken the trouble to examine more closely into the leases he crificises be would have found that the Equitable society made money out of these transactions. As regards the Mercantile Safe Deposit company lease. Mir. Hendricks could have learned on closer continuation that my father took over the Mercsn- tile Safe Deposit company to save the Mercantile Trust company from in- solvency-
 NIT. Hyde's statement speaks in the highest terms of his fathers integrity and business recfifude-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
ANOTHER WEEK Skirts Made
 FREE of Charge. Place Your Order Be- fore This Offer
 Closes.

THESE BARGAINS IN TRUNKS. 30 inch linen canvas covered
 trunks. adjustable tray, hard
 wood slats, our regular S3.9s
 trunks. for this sale S2.I5 2S inch brass bound. extra heavy
 canvas deep tray. Corbin lock.
 regular $500 value, sale price s3.s9 g. inch leather bound. two inch
 slats. canvas covered and lined.
 double trays. leather straps. brass lock, regular s6.50 value. sale
 price si.95 36 inch iron bound. best heavy duck covered. two trays. leather straps. all corner clamps and hinges riveted. Corbin lock. regular price xl2o. sale price Ss.Ss Full size trunk. oval topsole leather bound. double brass clsps. leather straps. linen lined. two coats of varnish. s16.5o value
 sale price sl2-9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Hsa se.e wsser h rs.

NEW YORK June 2s-Hurriedly walking west on One Hundred and Tventy-ffth street . small boy sudden ly emitted s shower of sparks and 6ery fasies- Firecrackers that he had put in his blouse because there was 10 room for them any~here eise spus- tered snd expioted ic1dIy. The boy yelled fr.nficsIly- nere was 10 water at hand so q miskDAn enpsSe1 . btg can of mn sveT tne ]nA- sn1 vb0 Ilffie 0fss WOt of D1UBvo1u. ~ q GmwuB1 0um 0B 0ouo nD - c GnznO mrna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

9annps e vHsso K1ng oupnes LONDON. yuns 11-la . uvuou 0ne 1uDuw VLDm - v11x DUn > = =. ,a . e z,.e z 2. z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
DEFIES 4 GOVERNOR
Shsri6 HeSpsl Bars Ssllisrs as Dsls
 mar Race Tsaek.

ST. LOUIS, June c6.-Sheri6 HerpN of St. Louis county has not only ignor cd Governor Folks order for q raid ot the gamblers at the Delmar race track but openly defied the governor to earn oAt his threat to send the militia inte the county to close up the race meet ing.
 Sheriff Herpel declared that he did not believe in general raids, that they were without authority of law, and hs would not make them. He said tho county authorities were prosecuting tho offenders against the law as the stat utes specified, and no help was needed from the executive office. If at any time assistance was required. he said, he would ask it. but up to that time tho governor had no right to meddle in St Louis county affairs.
 The sheriff added that soldiers sent into the county without his request might be shot down.
 All six races were run as usual at Delmar on Saturday. and the bookmak CTS did an uninterrupted business. The crowds seemed to understand that nothing would be done by the county authorities, and the betting was as brisk as ever. Governor Folks posi- tion is that bettor is an accessory te the violation of the law and should bs prosecuted the same as the bookmaker but no bettor has yet been arrested af Delmar.
 After the horses had been called a the post in the last race the county au fhorities showed the first life of the day and arrested two bookmakers. VII liam Flynn and Charles Noel, and theiI assistants. but they were not molested until their work for the day was dona
 A statement was dictated by stafs Senator A. E. Gardner of St Louis county. who fought the repeal of the breeders law in the last Iegislaturs and who is the legal adviser of eber iY Herpel Senator Gardner is aIss said to be the legal representative ol the Delmar association.
 Senator Gardner spoke for sheri1  Herpei in making the statement. and the sherif afterward ssid that fhs statement as dictated represented hh sentiment in the preeent controversy The statement folIows in part:
 Il am against raids in the pFactica meaning of that term. which meAns [ seizure of persons or property vfthou legal process of law or evidence Of an1 violation Of law.
 -r troops come in here they are ho bie to be shos- I do pot say that th1 sherid or the sberi6s deputies wfll bs responsible for the shooting. but soms Of the eitizels around here mieht no like the idea of sending in sosdiess-~
 -Nemben of tie natSonaI euaro 4isAt be srrested fw alDtwedng th1 peace if sh>y cane hes he eomey.s ssue>ted . rpr~f~
 9aAnpv e vl.sa E1nx ouune.
 LONDON. June 1R-Ia n uuuon 0nG uu0uw WUnm vD vnx Drm !. on13 m oD monG1 c ~ m U x Gm G ;<< ;<= T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Dr. rs.ser ss B~ psrses Alive.

ATT1CA- Ind. June 2s-Dr Tanner. vho twenty years seo fasfed forty days to prove that the Biblical account of the fast of Jes-ss wss not physically
 impossible will he buried alive for thirty days near this city this summer This plan origirafed in the brain of H. T.. Kramer. Mr. kramw's idea is that chemical acfioa in fhs earsA senersfo . forn of ener.y whicA he desiuafes ss rzdie active snd wh5>h -Is eanfe1
 ts fh> surface hy sh> fre>zy flowing sprihU- Al fh< esrrh's surface. ss runs the thessy- fhe .puow . evapD- f1on1 on1 o4U rumnD oul04 0 0o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
The CURRAN DRY GOODS GO.
 A SALE OF '7raVeHng Outfits,
 Trunks, Suit
 Cases, VaHSeS.

Tourists who count the cost and want the best without paying fancy prices will find our trunk departments source of saving much be- yond there expectations. Trunks that are dur able and that will stand the bang, are the kind that everyone wants are what we are selling such trunks do not cost great deal when you buy them here, nor does it call for any me- chanical genius to select one; they are all made alike and only differ slightly in the matter of construction. From the lowest to the highest numbers, the main point in trunk Is Strength, and even in the lowest numbers that point with us paramount Is to all things else
 All our trunks have iron bottoms, season. ed hardwood slats, maIeable brass clamps and corner bumpers. Most all of them have patent tunbler locks and all are covered in double vanished linen canvas duck
 All trunks and suits cases purchased dur ing this sale whirrwi continue until Saturday will be nitialed free of charged Those who have trip in contemplation should provide their needs from this list of outing specials
The oasis., 1905-10-07

rse,day evening Nf John Jilef. snprrinfendenf N ibc Anluas uine ai AaD Javipr. came np lfnm California where hc had been Yisiilng. !"
 The new game of Five Hundred is having a great ruin all over tbe country. Score cards for sale by the Sonora News company. If
 Monday Mr. Fred Johnson, millman out at Iucabe, was at N0gales, having come f0 meet Mrs Johnson and chil. dren, who came from Colorado. and have gone out to the Tucabe camp tc remain.
 Mr. Francis Peltier came up from Guaymas Sunday evening, to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Marie, which occurred Tuesday morning. He spent 2 couple of days visiting his family here.
 Dr. C. F. Ide of Buffalo \. Y., has accepted the position of teacher at the Gro Blanco school Dr. Ide and little son arrived at Gro Blanco Monday Mrs. Ide will arrive from New York in the near future.
 Tee Tong, of Boxerville, China, in company with Inspector Fred Barnett. called on United States Commissioner George Monday The good natured commissioner immediately made ar- engagements whereby Tee Tong will have | free ride home.
The oasis., 1905-10-07
sonora Time

sonora Time
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas Railroad, leaving af zoo d. m and D. m daily for Colorado, aud Minas Prietas.
 Pacific Coast St amship Jalnpany's s steamer "Guracao' sailing the I7th of each month for AltHta. Mazatian Cape St, Lucas. MagGalena s,a IVY rssa s s4l ~ g4 na sns lines calling at this port,
 For particulars address. ]. A. NAUHIF
 0enA Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1905-10-07
Torres 6 PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO 2l
Tn effect Iuly 3. l905.


 Train No. 1 leaves Minas Pretas ut s co \. m. arrives at Torres al $ :45 a. nl Train No , leaves Torres at 10 30 a. m, arrives at Minas Prietas at iis15 d. m. Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 2;uO D ID, arrives at Torres at 2.45 pm. Train No. leaves Torres at al9 D, m. arrives at Minas Prietas at 500 m, ALITkAINs CONNECT AT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY. MORALES. 10 QUAY MAS AND VICE VERSA
 Wells. Fargo v Co $ Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui River Barranca and san Marcial coa fe ds, Soyopa Sahuaripa Ores. La Bu 'a. La Dura, Yaqui smelting Refining and Yaqui Copper com panies.
 to be forwarded hy team from Minas rietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all go0ds con- signed to railway, which are received. for warded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 At Nlnas Prietas depot hacks always ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 E. H. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1905-10-07
Cheap Rates to Salt Lake City.

On account of the Fall Confer ence of the Mormon Church, held at Salt Lake City, Utah, October 5 to II, tickets will be sold from No- gales to Salt Lake City and return for S4S.25. Dates of sale October z and 5 Return limited 50 days after date of sale.
 ". c. BOWMAN, agent.
The oasis., 1905-10-07
N0CALES NOTES.

rom MONTY.
 Mir. !. E. McClenahan, of Gro hlanco, was serving as a grand juror this week.
 Mir. II. C. Glore, the metalurgist, came from Caborea, sonora, saturday of last week.
 Tuesday Mrs. $. 4 Brown went to Bisbee to visit her son, Doctor A. c. Wright.
 Hon. Eugene <. Ives, of Tucson. has been at Nogales this week in attendance on court.
 Mr. " H. Walker, of Calabasas, was in attendance upon the court serving as grand juror.
 Mr. John Parker, of Harshaw, was in town this week in attendance on court as witness.
 Thursday Of last week baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. H. E Bartning of Nogales, Sonora.
 Mir. w. r. Savage, the Patagonia attorney, has been in town this.week in attendance on the court
 Mr. Nick Farrell, of Harshaw, has been in attendance on the district court in cattle killing case.
 MT. Joe neegan, Of CaIabasaa, was in town Tuesday, a witness in a cattle stealing case in the district court,
 From the volume Of business in hand it is anticipated that the district court will be in session all of next week.
 Mir. George Parker. of Harshaw, who has been visiting in Missouri several months, returned home last week.
 Mr. ". !. N. AIeCurdy is in from Calabasas in attendance upon the term of court, in charge of several cases.
 Lawyer Frank Cox, of Phoenix, eoun- sol Tor the Southern Pacific railroad, was here on court business this week.
 Mr. George Wieland dropped his work at the Basin to come into N0gales and serve the county as a grand juror. Tuesday evening Mr. II. E. Monte verde, of Hermosillo was it Nogalea returning home from visit at Tucson.
 Ex-Chief Justice Webster Street of Phpnixs was visitor It Nogales this week, in attendance upon the district court.
 AIr. Pete Jensen, the Red Rock ranch man and miner, has been in town this week n attendance on court as q wit ness,
 MT. |. Hudgins, head bookkeeper for Roy X Titcomb, is spending his vaca- ton at Los Angeles. He will return next week.
 MT. George Watt has been engaged to 70 to Pr0montorio to erect the new mill for the Promontorio Consolidated Min- ing Company
 Mr, 0. Gibson, of Wilcox, q promin- ent Cochise county attorney, has been in attendance at the present term of the district court.
 Mr D. ]. Holden, long q resident of the Gro Blanco country, has transferred his residence to Nogales and will make his home here.
 Mir. John I. Hughes, of Tucson, has been at N0gales fAls week, i'll attend ance on the district court as attorney in a number of cases.
 Messrs. R. R. Richardson, 4. E. Crepin and Homer Santee of the pata- gonia Commercial Company, were all at Nogales during the week, the first two on the grand jury.
 Mr. George McCarty, foreman for Mrs. Margaret Igo, who has a cattle Tanehein the Huachuca mountains. has been at the county seat this week. witness in case in the district court.
 Saturday evening Mr. H. Bonzi, man. ager of the Guaymas branch of the Banco Occidental, came up from the sonora metropolis to visit his family. who are soiourning in Nogales. Tuesday the gentleman paid Tucson a short vjs;t
The oasis., 1905-10-07
COFFEE

Five degrees of excellence Five degrees of excellence Five degrees of excellence One degree of moneyback Your grocer returns your rnon@y fl you don't liks Sehaliings Best
The oasis., 1905-10-07

Save money by having yons Articles of Incorporation drawn and alt details arranged by "1m OAsls BrHFAc oF txeoppOnATf0S "f
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
RESIDENCES.

RESIDENCES
Send for our list of 500 900 to $4,000 Oakland
homes.
$35oO-Modern 2-story, 8 rooms; rents $50; 4
blocks from Broadway.
$35oO-Extra easy terms; modern colonial;
6 rooms; near locals, cars, schools and
churches.
s3OOo-splendid house, rooms, bath. two
locals.
$2650--Modern cottage 5 rooms bath. base
ment; 3 blocks from postotnce.
S250o-Modern cottage, 8 rooms, bath, base
ment, electricity; S5x99; near cars; nice loca
ton.
$250n-Cozy cottage, rooms, bath, base
ment, gas fixtures; lawn cement walks; near
Twelfth and Myrtle SITS.
S225o-Bargain modern Groom house. bath,
basement, electricity; 50x160; sunny side; $3.50
reduction for quick SALE
,S1900-Snap; house cost nearly $1,000; refused
$50 month rent: modern plumbing; convenient
to railroad yards.
$1s00-Modern cottage. 4 rooms bath. base
ment; 70X105: near Piedmont ave
S1S5O-Modern cottage, rooms and bath,
basement: rents SIT so: corner, 30x140.
$1T50-Bargain nice 2-story Z rooms, bath;
street complete; near locals; terms.
$l650-Neat cottage. rooms. bath, base
ment; near Eighteenth and Adelne SITS.
$l5o0-Plain cottage; rooms; 50x120; well;
street complete 1 block to Key Route station
extra easy terms
$12o0-Nice cottage, rooms; nearly half
acre; off San Leandro road; terms.
S11o0-Shing1ed cottage, rooms; 66x9o;
barn; well; North Berkeley.
S110O-Plain cottage, 9 rooms, bath; 60x100
near upper Thirteenth ave-
$1050-Neat cottage. 4 rooms: near Eleventh
and Center sts.; terms arranged.
$S5o-Cottage. rooms; 90x125; near San
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO.,
46o-462 Eighth ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

TAYLOR BROS. & co.
Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents,
Telephone Cedar 351. 1886 Broadway. oakland
81 1,350-Neat cottage of -oolns high base
ment. newly painted and papered, on
45th street, near Telegraph ave-. with
in 8 blocks of Key Route Station.
CHEAP LITTLE HOME.
$1.90o-Fine cottage of rooms. in hrst-class
repair. southeast frontage. located
within one block OF proposed Key
Route line. High elevation. Pied
FINE INVESTMENT.
81. 500-Two fats. rooms, East Oakland. one
block from four lines and about
minutes walk from Clinton station.
Should easily bring $50 per month
income. First-class place for parties
desiring small home with Income
In rear. Street work and sidewalk
complete. Could not be duplicated for
less than $4,000. Must be sold.
BANK SALE.
$S,ooo-Ffne. Broom. colonial dwelling. about
two years old, modern In every re-
spect, large lot. 42x125 feet fine
neighborhood, within ten minutes
walk of City Hall. This property was
taken In bank and must be sold.
Would easily 81 E rent If for On, $40 PEI per month.
s11, 00o-Here is a corner on Telegraph ave-,
below Both street. frontage Of over
140 feet on Telegraph ave-, 125 feet
on cross street. elegant residence
81 IBUss1NEss PROPERTY INyEsTMHNr.
close to center Of business district,
175x200 feet. This corner will In
crease in value rs per cent within
the next nve years.
TAYLOR BROS. co.
1926 Broadway. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
MILL VALLEY ADv'RTS'M'TS
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

BIG lots close TO the electric trains; grad
ed streets; grand redwood trees magnificent
views of bay and mountains: prices very
low only $500 to $500; terms $50 cash, $40
monthly: don't delay; see them at once: ever
1876 lots sold Agent on the ground Sun
days. LYON & HOAG 116 Montgomery st.