davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-14
A MASONIC TROWEL
On Trip to Every lodge in thu
United States.

To spread the cement of brotherl.
love and affection among Masons. .
silver trowel, after being dedicated and
consecrated in the Masonic temple with
elaborate ceremony in the presence of
many of the most distinguished men OF
the craft, was sent recently, on a long
journey. Before the trowel returns to
that lodge it will be sent to every
Masonic lodge in the United States.
It's travels, which will be recorded in
a magnifcently bound volume which
accompanies it, may consume ten years.
On it's return it will be placed with the
record of it's travels in the archives Of
the grand lodge Of the state of New
York.
The ceremony which was conducted by
Frank Hurd Robinson, grand master,
was witnessed by nearly thousand
master Masons, among them being Rev.
George Van de Water, D. 3D., last grand
chaplain: Rev. VIM. Ii. kephart, d. d.,
grand chaplain, and Thomas A. Lewis,
grand representative Of Now South
Wales.
The ceremony and dedication were in
accordance with the Masonic ritual for
such occasions and in the course an
address was given by the grand master.
He was enthusiastically greeted. New
York American.
Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor of body and mind, the sparkle
of life, comes to all who use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. \. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. w. G. Stempel.
Mrs. Beatrice Hubbell Plummer is en-
pected home Sunday for brief visit
with her father, Ben Hubbell. She
goes to Creston Tuesday where she
will give special concert at the urgent
request of friends here and at Creston
going from there to Los Angeles and
other Pacific coast points where she
has numerous engagements. Mrs
Plummer, who is an Alton girl, is one Of
the sweetest singers America has pro
duced and her exquisite voice has
attracted the unstinted praise of the
leading musical critics of Europe ant
America. "A large knumber of Aftor
people are planning to attend the con
cert at Creston Tuesday as it will bt
the only opportunity to hear her sing
for the present att least. Alton Star
Enterprise.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-14

Some women would be without an
earthly mission if there was no gossip
to circulate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-14

1t is safer to do business with a self
confessed sinner than with self-admit-
ted saint.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-14

A correspondent at Montezuma,
Poweshiek county, Iowa, says: Erred
S illwell planted forty acres of corn, as
an experimental field, putting into prac-
tice the principles of the gospel of
corn preached by Professor Holden.
The results are surprise to everyone
as one acre of the field has yielded lat
bushels Of good corn and five big loads
o .upal,,s. New, before was more
than eighty-seven bushels raised on an
acre of this field. The remainder of the
field has yielded nearly as mnch per
acre as the one acre mentioned. Many
persons who did not believe it went out
from Montezuma to see the great corn
field and returned convinced that they
had never seen it's equal. 1t is looked
upon as a natural wonder
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-14

1t sometimes happens that when
man is fully occupied he is too full to
sit up and take notice,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-14

A kidney or bladder trouble can al
ways be cured by using Foley's Kidney
Cure in time. l.. P. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-14

There was an egg laying contest at
the Kansas state agricultural college
the past year with the following re-
suits: Seven different breeds were en-
tered, and the following is the record
of eggs produced in twelve months
for each breed, each contrasting
pen consisting of one rooster
and six hens: Single Comb White Leg
horns, S85; Rose Comb White Leg
horns, S2S; American Reds, $40;
White Wyondottes, 1893; Buff Wyan-
dotts, 764; Barred Plymouth Rocks,
619; Light Brahmas, $50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-14

cures all throat and lung diseases. Re-
fnse substitutes. L. P. Van Werden.
Mr.. Strasberger, of the mercantile
firm of Strasberger s. VerVeer, of AL
pia, told The Leader, one day this week,
chat his firm spent $1,000 year for adj
yertising with the Monroe county
papers, claiming no item of expense
brought better returns. Abba mer-
chants generally are extensive adver-
tisers.-Chariton Leader.
Group instantly relieved. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. Perfectly safe
Never fails at any drug store.
Jesus H. Christ is the name of tax
payer in Marion county, Missouri. He
pays on 500 worth of personal proper.
ty.
1t sometimes happens that when a
man is fully occupied he is too full to
sit up and take notice.
Some women would be without an
earthly mission if there was no gossip
to circulate.
1t is safer to do business with sell
confessed sinner than with self-admit-
j ted saint.
A little girl likes to take care of q
baby almost as we'll as little boy
doesn't.
Charity says nothing and saws wood
but philanthropy employs press agent
1t isn't always wise to Judge man by
the swear words he doesn't use.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07

Fourteenth avenue. 155 Of Point Lobos ave-
nue.. 25, w to lands described IN 1874 d. 176
to beginning; $40.
Same to Andrew wiren. lot on W line Of
nue.. w 1856 1878, W IL, Sc to point 155 s
of Point Lobos avenue, to Fourteenth ave-
nue.. N %; $40.
Same to George W. Mckay, lot on Sw cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Point Lobos avenues S
90 by W 105; So
Same to Henry C. Meyer, lot on W line Of
nue.. E 25 by W los: $40
Laura Goodman to Justina Bauer. lot on W
line OF First avenue. 1I5 s OF Point Lobos
avenue, % by w 100; $40.
Solomon and Dora Getz to Matte E PerIet
Gs sixth Rs 8 Sg SsFfst 1oo so Of Forty
Same to Louisa A. Craig, lot on d line of
Nj NinesesSsh ssa s,o svsnue' 17S Of street. Is
Matte E. Periet to Solomon Getz, lot on E
line Of Forty ninth avenue. 112O5 N OF p
street. N 2517. e 131o1. 25.14. W 2e.75; $40.
Rosa Puccini to William. Mabel F. and The
resa G. Puccini, undivided one-quarter of lot
on Sc line of Mission street 800 NE Of vir-
S6s; also lot on E line OF Stockton street. So Is
of Lombard, 25 by E so to Wells court,
William and Caroline t. Nicoi to william,
Rlcol Rdopl COMPANY Ga s. lots ,. and block 8 De
PoD PorL s5s aiSo M e's % ana 90 block G.
street. so NV of Knights place. Sc 40 by Sw
120. lot 13. Mission Street Railroad Homestead.
also lots and 4. block 151 and lot 4. block
154. University Extension Homestead: also lot
on NE line OF Princeton street. 125 Sc Of
Mansell Sc 25:1. NE to University street NV
8. SW 240, block 124 University Mound; also
lot in Odd Fellows Cemetery; $40
Quon Jee to William C. Pond. lot on q line
of Banks street. 200 Of Powhattan s so by
E 40. lots 574 and 57e. Gift map No. /;
$40.
San Francisco and Fresno Land Company to
Alexander E Graham, lot corner Of
Eleventh avenue and Q street. SE so by sw
100, block 226. O'Neil & Haley Tract; S1o.
Alexander z. and Florence d. Graham to
Produce Chemical Company. lot on corner
of Eleventh avenue and Q street, Sc so by SW
100 block 226. O'Neil & Haley Tract; SO
Anna and Behrend Joost to Morris Evans
lot on NE corner OF Cortland avenue and
Andover street, E 4S:11a. s1:3. W 49, S
7s:6sl. lots 20s to 210. Gift map No L;
$40.
Jean and Marie Escloses to Andrea G.
Ghiotto. lot NE line of Harrington street
100 NV of Mission, NV 25 by NE 100,
Academy Tract: $40. -
Isaac Cohen to Isaac Penny lot 142, Gift
map No. 3: SO.
Columbian Banking Company to James d.
and Julia Courtney. lot on corner OF Precfta
avenue and California avenue, Sc % s 1Oe
W 25. 115, NE 10: also lot on Sc line Of
Precita avenue. 143:s NE Of Mission Gas wild
ened) NE 26:s lis, w 25, N 1O5:61z
p. " los and 100; So
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8.

Walter N. and Mamie K. Field to Ersa III
Of sDt D1 ae ne of of octayia street ese
Henry II. end Frances E. Taylor and ADJ
line line N F and Frederick P Howard ' to Bay Bay
side company lot on line of Geary street
90 E OF Webster, e 1876, 1876. w 1915,
Annie Ring to Ella M. Ring lot on W I'm.
Of Of Fillmore street. s7:e N of Union, N 81 by
Ella Nj. Ring to Elizabeth A. Ring. same;
gift sA-''e'
Bernard ana Felicie cassou to William O.
and Augusta d. Stuttmeister. lot on N line
OF OF McAIiister a street. 1876 w of Fillmore w
Mary Fogarty to Michael Carroll lot ON w
line OF Steiner street. SIS S of Union. 27 Is
A. S Keans. Kate and Margaret oRrien.
Kierce. lot on e line Of Masonic avenns no 100
S of Oak street. S 20 by r 100; $40.
William j. McKillop to Theodore and Sophie
N Of Waller, N rs by 90; $40.
Bethia i. Cooley to Mary T. Bowen, lot on
z line of Pearl street. 39S N of Ridley, 25
Abraham Schwabacher ct al. to NJ Fisher
Company, lot on line of Duboce street, ITO
" ss & \ Na.sGcis so; sio 100 lS0 E l2' N 10
James II. and I.illie A, Anderson to Joseph
third and Folsom streets, N 22:3N by W
Alexander and Nellie Bond to Henry F. p.
West. lot on line of Mission street. 1876
Of Twenty fourth, 2s:6, e 115, 9S:6,
gW 135:1%. $40.
j.
Siogren lot on N line of Day street, 23o w
CT Noe Y % by N IA quitclafrn deed 81
F. o. and Hulda C. Sjogrenfto to Arnold and
Augusta Bihler, same; so.
Savings and Loan Society to James Brown
lot on N line OF Twenty-first street. 125 w OF
Castro, w 125 by 40: $4,000.
Annie Ring to May 7. Ring, lot on w line
of Eureka street. 229 of Ocean road, N 25
by w 130: gift
Hartland and Ada Law to Barker & Kinney
(ccrporation), lot on NV line of Howard street,
100 NE of Second NE 10 NV S5. SW 39 NV
SO, SW Al, Sc 80 NE g. Sc So; SO
David Cumming ct al. to William Sharp,
lot on w line Of Third street. so N of Har-
rison, 25 by w 80; S10
Louis Pfund to David l.. Roach lot on NE
line OF Madison street S7:6 Sc OF Harrison,
So % by NE IS: $40
Mary J. Dowdall ct al to William A. Lanse.
lot on N corner of Chesley and Boyd streets,
NV so by NE go: $40
George F. Lyon to Frank L. Gelys. lot on
W line of Mississippi street. 275 n of Twenty
fifth. % by w 100: S325.
Ernst j. and Helen Wittenberg TO Agnes
J. Burnes. lot on N line of Lake street. 20 E
of Fifth avenue E 25 by 100; SO.
William Watson to Charles Oberfed Jr. and
Henry Sass lot on S line of California street
95 E Of Twenty third avenue. 25 by 100;
$40
Willard V. and Marie L. Huntington to
Kate III. Dugan, lot line of Point Lobos
avenue. los w OF Fourteenth avenue. w 25
by S 105: $40.
Same to Elizabeth F. Nelson. lot on line
of Point Lobos avenue. 130 w OF Fourteenth
avenue W 25 by s 1885, SO.
Same to Orlando G. Sage, lot on W line Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
ACCUSES MILES
OF BRUTALITY
Singing DenunciatiOn of
the General by Daugh-
ter of Jefferson Davis
CALLS HIM INHUMAN
Says Her Mother Was Sub
jected to Insult When
Visiting State Prisoner
CALLS HIM INHUMAN
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. s.
General Nelson A. Miles alleged true
story of the treatment accorded Jeffer-
son Davis at Fortress Monroe and the
latter's alleged connection with the
assassination Of Lincoln has aroused
Mrs. ]. A. Hayes, daughter OF Jerer-
son Davis and wife of the president or
the First National Bank OF this city.
Mrs. Hayes says:
Il thought that the accusation that
my father was implicated in the as
sassination Of Abraham Lincoln had
been so thoroughly exploded as to no
longer receive the consideration of in
telligent people. 1 remember distinct
ly what my father said wnen he heard
of Lincoln's death. ! was with my
father when he was captured in the
woods Of Georgia. When he heard that
Lincoln had been killed ne said: This
is the bitterest blow that could have
struck the South. Lincoln was a good
and just man, according to the light
given him.
IF Lincoln had lived, my father
would never have been subjected to
the treatment he received at the hands
of General Miles. The worst brute
could not have been more brutal than
was Miles to my father. He treated
Mr.. Davis as felon or murderer might
nave Deen treated and not as a state
prisoner.
Lieutenant Colonel John j. Craben,
who was my fathers physician and a
Northern man. tells or the inhuman
treatment meted out to my father by
Miles, in the book he has written on the
subject Of my fathers imprisonment
Miss Anna Craben, daughter of Dr.
Craben, personally cooked my fathers
food, for fear he would be poisoned"
Mrs. Hayes told of insults to which
she says her mother was subjected
when the latter went to visit her father,
then believed to be In a dying condi-
ton.
General Miles insulted my mother"
said Mrs Hayes, "and my father, feeble
and emaciated as he was, shook the
iron gratings Of his cell and said to
Miles:
If could get at you, I would tear
you limb from limb"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
TO SORT MAILS
On The LINERS
New Postal Agreement Being
Drawn Up by Uncle Sam
With France and England
INCLUDES PARCEL POST
Americans Visit Europe for
the Purpose of Bringing
About the Desired Result

PARIS, Feb. s.-w. 8. shallenberger,
Second Assistant Postmaster General OF
the Postoffice Department OF the United
States, has completed an arrangement
with the Postoffice Department here
and In London. which Is expected to
bring about a number OF important
changes in handling transatlantic
mails. Shallenberger said to-day:
The decisions tentative but rufn-
ciently advanced to Indicate that thars 10 no
doubt Or their satisfactory conclusion Ths ar
First. sorting the mails on board steam
ships 50 as TO be ready for distribution when
they arrive at New York; second, readjustrnent
OF the transconttnental railroad charges for
carrying British mails across the United states
tween the United States and England and the
United States and France.
The trip OF Shallenberger and Mastsn
followed a conference with First As
sistant Postmaster General Wynne at
which 1t was decided to make an effort
to settle these long pending questions
The Americans say they found the Of
ficials in London and Paris ready to CO.
operate so that little remains to be set
tied except the details and the ratifica-
ton by the authorities at Washington
The sorting OF the mails will be in
augurated by the White Star Line on
April on their steamships sailing both
extended to other lines so as to cover
all the heavy transatlantic mails. The
system to be adopted on board the
steamships is the same as Is in use on
American railroad cars.
The parcel posts arrangements con-
template the conveyance of packages
up to four and a half pounds at the
rate OF II cents a pound under similar
conditions to the present German
American parcels post. Heretofore the
service has been carried on through the
express companies and will continue so
with packages over four and a half
pounds.
Shallenberger considers the English
arrangement settled and says the
French arrangement only awaits the
adjustment Of details which are not
considered serious The advantages Sc
cured are such that probably some
modification will be made In the
charges for carrying foreign mails on
the American railroads. Shallenberger
and Masten, who are highly gratified
with the results of their trip, left Paris
to-day on their return to Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
FRUIT DEALERS BUYING
FROM CALIFORNIA g1RECT
Chicago No Longer Distributing Gen.
ter for Towns Around Lake
Michigan

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Feb. s..
Fruit men say that Chicago Is losing
trade as a California fruit distributor.
For years the big market at the head
of the lake has been distributing near
ly all of the oranges and other Cali
fornia fruit among the larger towns
near Chicago in three States. Now,
however, carloads are shipped direct
ly to the small towns.
The freight on a carload of oranges
from California to Benton Harbor is
the same as to Chicago and is given
out at $3.50. Several Illinois towns
and many in Wisconsin are now get
ting their fruit from California groves,
the freight rate being such that d.
rect shipment Is advisable.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
WOULD HAVE BOXING
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
New York State Senator to INTRODUCES
Bill Adding to the
Curriculum.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-State sena-
tor Luke A. Keenan,, representing
President Roosevelt's home district at
Albany, has caught the boxing fever
1t Is understood that he contracted
the malady when he read the press
reports about what President Roose-
welt and his boys had done recently to
Professor Mike Donovan.
Senator keenan, believes that box
ing should be added to the public
school curriculum in New York. He
has drawn up bill to put his notion
into effect and has arranged to meet
leading educators for the purpose OF
obtaining their views on jabs and up
percuts.
keenan, believes that the cost OF
teaching boxing lessons in the public
schools will not be excessive. He al
lows two fistic swatters for each 1000
young hopefuls.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
YOUNG NEGRESS OPERATES
AS BURGLAR IN CHICAGO
Hires Out as Laundress to Study
Houses She Intends
To Rob.


CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-In the arrest OF
Birdie Brookes, alias Spears. a 19-
year-old negro girl. the police believe
they have solved most of the nyste-
rious burglaries that have taken place
in Hyde Park and Woodlawn resi-
dences this winter. The method used
by the woman burglar" was to hire
out as laundress for a few days un-
til she learned the arrangement Of the
house The night after her departure
the house would be rihed Of jewelry.
In the room where the girl was
found was a quantity of stolen prop
erty. With her occasional assistance.
for she claims she cant remember
all the houses she robbed" the po-
lice have identified a number OF sto-
len articles.
The biggest robbery with which ths
police believe the girl was connected
is that Of the residence of Professor
Frederick Locard Of the Hyde Park
High School Wearing apparel. jewelry.
old coins and silverware valued at
$500 were taken from this house on
the night OF January z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
Builders Contracts.

Hanna (contractor). architect-Plurubfne o
and gasftting for two-story frame building
IS by<W SO; S1025.
Charles w. Haseltine towner) with McCuI-
Tough Contracting Company (contractorsl ar
chftect James A. McCul1ough-All work for a
two-story frame building on N line of TWENTY
sixth street. 10 w of San Jose avenue w
$685.
Elizabeth A. Horn towner) with W. n. less
(contractor) - architect-A1 work for a.
terations and additions to make a two story
frame building with brick foundation into fo,,r
fats on SW corner of Florida and Mar,noso
streets. subdivision of block II: s5135
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
William n. Lee, S5, San Jose, and Lorena S.
Lee IS. San lose.
Joseph P. Mcrammey. 21. 1o5 Fifth street,
and May r. Roddy. 49, 11e Welch street
Charles H. Derham, 81, 1908 Mason street,
and Alice A. Brindle, Is, 1910 Mason street
Thomas Silas, "a, Modesto. and Mary Avela,
1e. city.
Clarence p Cuneo, 20. e15 Bay street. and
Mary A. Hulten. Is, 236 Fourth street.
William ]. Hogle. 80. New York, and Anna
Issdore adore G. caseiii. Is. 1s1sA Taylor .t..
and Mary Giavannini. % 191sA. Taylor st.
Robert s. HASTE, rs, 120 Ellis street, and
Edith Austin, D. 1896 Ellis street.
James ]. Flynn, 43, 1s05A Folsom street.
and Emma A. Boiler, 35, Capp street.
Lowell c. Diggs. 80. Los Angeles, and Grace
NJ. Pearse, 35 GA Waller street
Jacques Estacalles, IS, Menlo Park, and
Anna NJ. Bouchet, 2s, 2943 Mission street.
Robert NJ. TAFT. %. Sattley, and Mary H.
Stewart. % Sierraville.
Hirashi Takeshita, 81, Toxic. and chiyo
Hasegawa, 10. Toxic.
foshitani. 2e, Yakayama, Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
SCHOOL TEAMS TO DEBATE
FOR THE STANFORD CUP
Students From San Francisco and San
Jose to Meet Soon on the
ROStFum.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. s.
The annual debate for the possession
Of the Stanford cup will take place
at Stanford on February 25 between
the Commercial Evening School of
San Francisco and the San Jose High
school. The commercial school is at
present in possession of the cup, hav-
ing won it from Alameda last year,
and San Jose. by winning the pre-
liminary debates. will try to take the
cup away. The question to be debated
is: Resolved, That the expenses OF
government should be met. by a tax
on land The commercial school will
take the affirmative of the question
and is represented by L. Il. Diebels,
A. Becker and w. E. Trefts. The de-
baters for San Jose are E. Shelton. r.
Hill and A. Cunha.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
BAN ON EVIL PICTURES.
America VIII Ask France to Prevent
Mailing of Them.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Following the
complaint of Anthony Comstock Of
New York concerning demorahztng
French pictures being received IN
America through the French mails.
the State Department at Washington
is seeking the cooperation Of the
French Government to prevent the
mailing of Objectionable photographs
or pictures.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENo,
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday. February g.
stmr Breakwater. johnson. ss hours from,
Coos Bay
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-12 MIDNIGHT.
Schr John II.
DOMESTIC PORT.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Feb 6-U S
stmr Ohio. hence Feb A.
FOREIGN PORT.
VICTORIA-Passed in Feb 6-Br stmr
Brinkburn hence Feb g. for VIadivostok Via
conox' stmr Senator. hence Feb Tor Sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized 10 have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07

MULLANY ESTATE.-Michael f. Fazan
yesterday applied for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of his deceased sister. Ellen
Mrllany. who died February l. leaving per
soual property valued lat $500 and SO Geo
worth of realty. No will has been found
and the heirs at law are the petitioner and
his sister, Sarah Darling. who lives In Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
MARRIED.

BLUME-BAUER-1n this city. Februarv
1905 By the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, Wilhelm p
Biume and Rosa Bauer
Rk-CORNAHRENS-I this CITY.
February 8, 1905. by the Rev J. Fuende'
ling. George Fl. Dannemark and Rebecca
Cornahrens.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
BORN.

BRADY-In this city January l. 1908 10 the
wife Of Peter W. Brady, a SON.
CREIGHTON-In this city, February & 1ao5
TO the wife of John j. Creighton. q son.
KAEINTZ-In this city, January IL 1908 IN
the wife of Joseph g. Kaeintz a son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
DIED.

Beck. Ludwig-61
Bishop. c. C--T
Brewer. James MS
Carlson. Arthur-S
Curtis, Sidney P.-S9
Coaard, Henry N.-36
Coashiin. Catherine-73
Crooker, William-S4
Devine. Peter F--26
Ekluno. Rebecca-30
Eppinger. VIM. L.-5(
Garbini. Ricardo-34
Gardner, James-34
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07

Leahy, Thos. J.-64
Leveroni. Giulia-65
Maeholdt. Henry-s2
Mathews, Chas. I.-34
Mccormick, ]. J.-62
Morellini, j. VS. mos
Nunan. Peter J.-64
Quill. Rev. William p.
iReimers. Sophia J.-56
Riddock. Grace E.-22
Smyth, Katie A.
Stiles. Beatrice Es-23
Strong, Mildred D.-15
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
California Stock and Oil Exchange.
Mining Stocks.

Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session-Comstocks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07

Haggerty. John F. fThomaschewski.O O. F.
Hart, Michael-66 49,
Herridge. Elizabeth A. Tozer, Charles w.-75
+ 30 Trant Catherine
johnson, Isabel-17 VAIL Pearl May-19
Jones' Harrison Go " edgwood A. F.--19
Jurss Catherine-e4 Wilcox, John W.-72
Kiley. Mary-S0 Wolff. Peter-40
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21
CLEAN Up.

Notice is hereby given to residents Of
and property holders within the corpor-
ate limits of the village Of Bowbells,
that all backyards and alleys within
said village containing filth or other
matter deleterious to or in any manner
menacing the public health, must be re-
moved and such places cleansed of the
Objectionable substances within ten
days from date of this notice, and in
all cases Of noncompliance with the re-
quirements of this notice the work will
be done and cost thereof be taxed up
against such property, as provided by
statute. BY order of Village Council.
D. H. SIvER, Village Marshall.
Dated Bowbells, April 6, 1905. 22w2