davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
SOME REMARKABLE CITRUS GROWTHs,

T. w Renear who has been some time came 70
Tow" on sunday bringing several specimens of variety
cron grown Nahku Maui The in the
neighbohood of three three pounds each are said to
be cross between lemon and citron
color and look like young pumpkins was grown bv All
m nall white and the about three
These according Renear country
which nearly uncvated but practical farmers
go there they make the place bloom like garden
The natives live yet grass Every thing almost in
primitive but can produced
there IN such short time Mr. Renea believes that successful
farming district be started
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17

A Sunday School pupil of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., asked him how he ex-
planned the text which runs to this
effect: 'It is easier for a camel TO
crawl through the eye of a needle than
for rich man to enter the Kingdom
of Heaven" Mr.. Rockefeller was
quite equal to the test. His sufficient
answer was that no rich man has ever
tried to enter the Kingdom. We leave
our riches behind us when we die and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
BEACH LOTS, WAIKIKI
FOR SALE.

The fine residence lot at Waikiki lay
ing between the propertY of Judge dole
and the lot of George y. Wilcox IS Of
fered for sale on REASONABLE
TERMS.
This lot has a frontage on the beach
of 221.1 feet, an average depth of
about 40 feet and a frontage on the
Diamond Head road of 1884 feet; area
81. 500 square feet. Substantial retain
ing walls have recently been construct
ed at great expense along the sea-
shore and the ditch leading from Dia-
mond Head. thereby saving the pur-
chaser any further expense on that ac-
count. View and location exceptional
ly fine.
This lot will be sold in subdivisions of
two or three lots. as may appear most
agreeable to the purchasers.
For full Information regarding terms
and conditions apply to
W. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
1000 Room 206, Judd Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
Special Lunch.

today at the Palace Grill Bethel street.
from II a. m. till p. m. for % cents:
Chicken broth; fried (pond) mullet
Dreaded; fillet of veal (roast) with
green peas; stuffed turkey. fresh cram
berry sauce; ribs beef stew, Spanish;
baked ham. champagne sauce; fresh
salmon salad; sugar corn, mashed po-
tatoes; dessert, custard pudding, tea.
coffee, iced tea, lemonade. ]. A Camp
bell, manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17

The very large shipment of bananas
from Hilo shows that the coast is an
improving market for the Hawaiian
product. It is absurd for California
to import bananas from the east coast
of Central America via New Orleans,
but it has done so and is doing so
merely because Hawaii has not sought
control of the trade But things are
changing in that particular ana, IN
der the present impetus of small farm
ing, this Territory will yet have a
monopoly of the California market
Some Chinese about Honolulu have
enriched themselves sending bananas
to the coast, but they could not begin
to satisfy the demand. 1t will be met,
however, by the expansion of the in
dustry at the hands of white men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KONA BOTTLING WORKS co, LTD
At the annual meeting of stockhotd-
ers of the Kona Bottling Wori;S ~
Ltd, the following named were electeu
as officers of the COMPANY for the en-
suing year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
JAPAN AND AN INDEMNITY.

8 The japanese war debt is approach
ing half billion dollars and about all
that can be expected in the way of an
indemnity, if Japan wins, is SaghaIien
island. that part of ancient Japan
which the Russians long ago annexed
and possibly Vladivostok and the seal
fisheries Japan is singularly handi-
capped in the matter of collecting an
indemnity by the geography of the
war. AS yet she has not landed on
Russian soil and what she captures in
Manchuria in the way of land is not
Russia's but China's. She cannot go
to Europe and seize ports or take the
capital and Russia has no insular colo
MES other than Saghalien to be taken
from her. Victory would still leave
Japan burdened by a vast debt; and
the most that could be hoped from
Saghalien, VIadfvostok and the rock
cries of the Commander group, would
be interest on the present war loans.
Saghaliens fisheries are worth about
s15,000,000 per year; and the rookeries
and Viadivostok would bring the gains
up to just about the s25, 900, 900 required
for interest on a five per cent debt of
$500, 100000. This debt is increasing by
more than million dollars a day and
may reach a billion before the war is
over. Clearly Japan will suffer long
and bitterly on account of this war,
even if glory crowns her arms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
Water to BE Shut Off Today.

The Government water will be shut
off temporarily while taking up old
pipe in all of that section of Honolulu
lying on both sides of Nuuanu avenue
and mauka of School and Lusitana
streets, Thurston avenue, LunaliIo
street, Wilder avenue, to and including
Manoa, today, between II m and g
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17

Twelve years ago today the Hawaiian
monarchy committed suicide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17

|Itonach
upon q
and eve
largely |
| IRE very
,n of |
OF the \
AXE = ]
;tonach
ch and ]
and posi-
I. INDI0
TIPATId
IT. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17

20 to the Gate with neither scrip nor
purse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17

Showing a painted donkey as a wild
"zebruIa' is probably no worse than
several fake business enterprises of
the zoo man The natural affinity
between a. V. Gear and fraud has
been shown in a good many places be-
sides his zoo and his newspaper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
@ I
d nv
kal
/

HE AQI
Week do
m. andi
n Sunda
[DMISSI
irsdays. /
be mad
| entS to q
age /
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06


BUTTER-Receipts yesterday. 2o,1oo pounds.
ereameries. seconds. Second III i7c daries EXTRAS
dairies, frsts 161a @17c; dairies, seconds, 141ac
rsa s 1sG sdas
EGGs-' Receipts Yesterday, PSI cases. Cur.
current receipts No. T. candled, doz, 19c;
fresh dirties,, candleu, case 1925; checks and
seeSHfs eHEhsEnmns fsneSa ease or s sts fancy
F to 81 soQd d@' snS; ! i aney 11:
ehoce ioc No bref So
2r,nHst e 19s bSlck No. 5c mbuEer No. IL
15c; choice, 1o@11c: Swiss, fancy block, 121ae
Swiss, chciee block, 1o@11c.
punches, S2@2.25; small punches, $1.75@2.
DRIED PEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu $1.40; vel
Rs% si4o nairewfa sTssa fanfy $685.
0NiONs.spanish. crate, $1.75; Globe, pei
wATERMELo Il oNs-crate, 90 so.
oANIiALoUPs-Cra $2.75; home grown
%PINEAPPLES-Dozen, S4@4 25.
s. GRAPES-Concords basket 19c. 81. y
CRANBERRIES-Jerse brl, S.
WESTERN FRUITS-Peaches box Salways
s12s; elings s5c fancy pears box, ss Mgsea
plums Italians. crate, 81 .25.
CABBAGE-Large crate, 81.
oCANo-Quotat1ons include sacks. Fanc,
navy, bu. $s5; choice navy, s1.65; medium
fancy. 81; brown, fair to good $1.50@175.
LIVE POULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS &c; hens
&c; springs, 10@10hc; old ROSTERS &c
ducks young, 9@10c; geese, s@9c; turkeys 16c
IGEONS--Tame, live, young or old, doz, 75c
dead, 60@1Oc; squads, nesters. fancy selected
live or dead. 81. 50@1.75; SMALL poor and thin
unstable. lEs
oRANGEs-Late palencias, S. SOFAS so. :
~ LEMONS California. fancy 81; choice So so
APPLES-Bent Davis brls 81: Wealthy
$3.50; Bel1fowers, bu box. $1.50M1.75: crab
apples Transeendents $3.T5@4; common an,
poor stock sells for less. ~
M PEARS-Eastern. bril- 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

sink before us, he'd think heaven; was
nearer than it appeared to be. !. We
camped. on an elevation probably 300
feet above the plain, just as the sun
was retiring, and all the waste land was
red, gold and gray, and 50 .hot-speak
Of heat! 4 a..s IL,
don It like to talk oft even now:
IN the the shade et and md 15o II the sun 4 at 8
that evening, and far out to the middle
ofs.the plain rested ar-great cloud that
extended to the sky z 3
- Z. We got: our glasses on this cloud,
but couldn It make out what it was,
and SO many strange things turned up
in Mexico every day we couldn It waste
time bothering. about it. ~ e S I, !. q s5 ss@
- But. the next. morning about 5
o o2elock, being always an aearly riser, /
slipped out from my blankets and was
the first white man, SO far as / ever
knew, to witness one ofsthe remarkable
Phenomena of nature man has ever
seen. Being by habit a truth-teller, I
didn't need any witnesses, but as it
was some Of the boys saw, the wind-up
Of the thing, and if they are living now
can corroborate my words. s.
Smoke, Fire and Debris.
Is During the night that cloud Of
smoke had risen in the air until it
formed a great umbrella shape on the
dome Of the sky. Beneath it was a col
umn Of flame that was roaring and Civ
ing off a powerful gas. Underneath this
flame could see slowly rising out of
the surface of the plain a huge. pile of
rock and mud, all evidently redhot. .
sssS Major said [ to myself, when I
had recovered from my astonishment,
you are witnessing one of the rarest
things man ever set eyes on. A volcano
i forming before your eyes-not more q
elements that have formed this conti-
nent, that have made the planets and
then scattered them into smithereens,
are in action before your eyes.
81 kept calm, a1tho / was a little
troubled thinking the amount Of gas
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
DRESSED MEATS-Veal fancy. III

DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, lb. SIC;
veal, fair to good, r7@7Kc:. veal. small and
thn 4@oe; fancy s NUT
lings, choice to fancy. 1O@l11c; thin or over
weight, 4@5c; hogs, 5h@6c. b.. 5I
wax, bu. 75c; beets, doz bunches 25c; ,cauli-
flower, .doz, $50; corn, green, doz, 1o@12c;
celery, doz, 25@50c; cucumbers, homegrown, bu,
leaf, zoe; lettuce, head, doz. soc; mint, doz,
40c; onions green. doz punches, 15c; parsley,
doz, SOC; peppers, green, % bu crate, 81; rad
ishes round, doz punches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs,
ST. squash, doz 81; spinach, bu, soc; turnips
bu, 4oe; tomatoes, homegrown, bu, ST. water
cress, doz, 30c. ~. - - -. -.s.a, ]: d.. g.
HoNEY-Extra fancy, white, lib sections,
13c; fancy white. lib sections, 12c; choice
white, lib sections Sc; amber ,10c; goldenrod,
&C.,; extracted white In cans, TIC; extracted
amber. in cans 7c. III - y--t
POTATOES-4Oc; sweets, Jerseys. So 25 - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Mexiic',a! i
It Shot Pillar Of Fire Two Miles
Into the Air and Strangely Dis
appeared Major Van Patten,
Late of the .Conferedate Army,
> Relates Experience with Phe-
nomenon in Old Mexico.
! Chicago Post. &.

$gtsThe world has had more liars than
it really is. entitled, to,' said Major
Van Pattens Of New Mexico, but I
always have nrided myself. on being
unclassed in tLyss particular.
The major, winning his title in the
confederate army. for. the last fifteen
years has been official court lnterpre-
ter of the territory of New Mexico.
He talks Mexican, Apache, Pima and
{ { greaser with fuency.
u General Marmaduke, he contin-
ued g said to me often in the days
when we*had some trouble in Missouri
and Arkansas: z Major, | always know
when you are telling the truth.
4 often have felt proud over that
tribute to my veracitY. aitho frequent
.ly depressed by the failure of many of
my fellow men to attach. themselves
to truth. In this connection let me
tell the story of the lost volcano of
chihuahua. Some of your Illinois peo-
pie may remember it.
Decide to Go TO Mexico.
's.sIn '65, Just after we heard of the
capture Of Jeff Davis, number who
had been doing the fighting in the
southwest decided we would make our
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
MISUNDERSTANDING.

=
Why are you here9o asked the par
son, who was visiting the jail, address
ing one of the boarders.
Because of a misunderstanding,
explained the ex-bookkeeper. The
boss said it was time to begin taking
stock, and after I had taken about
CARLOAD. he had me arrested. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
DULY PREPARED.

II suppose, said the city boarder,
as the farmer loaded his baggage in the
wagon, Hyou have plenty Of fresh veg
etables at your place9''
Gosh, yes!0 ? answered the knowing
granger. .Soon ez / got yore letter [
went over tew teown am bought I a
dozen. Sorted cans..o
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
COULDN'T BE OUT. 7 !

IPhlIadeIphla Public ledger. 3 :.
). . I'm looking for Miss Passay," said
the stranger to the man in the. hair
dresser s shop. understand she oc-:
q $50 she does" replied the man,
"and she s, i'm now"
"But I got no answer to the bell.
Are You sure she s in?'
"Positiye. This is her hair I'm
dressing.' IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
VALUES.

TH1IHUSIpnIa -PTeSS.s 80 -
After all, a kiss is worth only what
the contracting parties think it s.
worth
1ss,Well, a girl S kiss is always worth
its face value.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
OPEN SEASON FOR GUIDES.

n UIIIVot NUISIIIUtIUII.
rious parts of the country, and already
the gun that was not thought to be
loaded has been getting in its deadly
wIk. We will soon hear of the man
who was shot in mistake for a deer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

that Was BEING Ggt there
direction and smother us before I'VE
could get away But the wind was
blowing due west. and the gas never
% mna npar I1ar'@ =: -: g - - = t5Qi f.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

trip back, to Tasajera just a-purpose
to find out whatever became Of that
Volcano, I, found gardens and farms
everywhere, andsne trace of the vol
eano. An old Mexican woman l acci-
dentally met, tho, told. me she had
heard. of an explosion taking place on
the plain long ago, and a marvellous
story that white men had taken back
to- Guadaloupe, but the padre had said
that the evil one had cast his ewes
upon them, and hence she had never
- HHowsomever, tho, General Marina
duke said he always knew when [ told
the truth, and perhaps some of the
boys may be living who were with me
that morning in '65 when we were
sweat out of the Tasajera plain.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
ASKING TOO MUCH.

HlIdUeIpHISg fTGSS.
fIIl give you a good meal" said
the housekeeper, eff you III light the
fire in the range for me.
"All right, LADY," replied Ragson
Tatters.
Here's hatchet. Just chop some
Of that wood and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Volcano. II, 8. . 4. Z. Il: f.
9:&5 ~ go. -. ssi7 I: ez-a4SZ
Seen Last in 1865

future homes in Mexico. We had .3in
the party half a dozen men from Illi-
nois, a good many Missourians, some
Arkansas and two from Wisconsin.
fWe didn It like the idea Of the north
winning; we all believed we would be
shot or hanged if we stayed in the
country. In those days, being yonug
and reckless, I classified northern
man with a Digger Indian. I learned
my, mistake later. = j ! l
We made up a pack train at Lar
edo and crossed into Mexico at Preside
del Norte, bound. for cattle ranches,
gold and silver mines, and other. hid
den treasures that would restore our
rulers Of the land. We had more ambi-
tion than sense, and perhaps If it
hadn't been for that volcano we would
have realized what we started for.
g However, altho we weren It received
any too cordially by the natives, we
made our way down the west bank Of
the Conchos, and at the Placer de
Guadalupe turned west to Tasaiera,
which lies on the edge Of a dead plain
south Of the Del Fierro range.
t7l tsWe had seen some dead land in
Texas, land that God certainly never
smiled on, but. the night we camped
on the edge of this sT,asaiera plain, T
said to Wilkinson, who was from Alton:
marks.
Speaking Of the Heat.
g Wilkinson sdidn 'ts,shaye that reli-
gious sentiment I had cultivated in
Arkansas, and he didn t APPRECIATE the
remark, but ] remember he did observe
tslt if we struck any water In the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m,
Friday, Oct. 6. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Birds Seek Him for Shelter.

i., d1IUS. 06Sks t11ul ZOE Sdl0lGSI.
+ was so interested sI<forgot to call
the,.otheE boys but the mules and
horses were all stirred up at the sight,
and birds Of every kind came flying
eastward. Some of them were so STAR
tied they came right up to me and tried
to hide under. my coat. =
For more than an hour I sawsthat
volcano and mountain build itself up,
and then the temperature became aw-
fully hot. It, seemed as if the flesh
was going to- leave my bones, So /
woke up the boys, all being sounder
sleepers than / was, and they gasped
when / showed them the volcano work
ing right before us, and no charge for
reserved seats to see the show. They
agreed with me, tho, that it was get.
ting too hot, so we started eastward
for the cool side of the range.
- Before we got away we tried to
calculate how high the smoke cloud
was. and the column Of flame, and a
fellow from Marcelline, Mo-, who knew
something of figures, figured out that
the smoke was three miles In the air,
the flame. two. miles up and mile
thick, and the rock and mud heap about
800 feet up.
Padre Is skeptical.
eve got away all right and made
a report over at Guadaloupe about what
we had seen; but the natives and even
the padre said the mescel over Tasaiera
was unusually strong and sometimes
tgringoes saw strange visions. Hos
pitality WASH It lying around in chunks.
so 4 we came back to the states. and
q settled down in the Organ noun
tains to be peaceful the rest of my
days.
About fifteen years ago I made a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
Notice of Street Work

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 27th day of November, A. d.
1906 the Council of the City OF Los An
geles did. at Its meeting on said day.
adopt an Ordinance OF Intention num-
bered 12,131 New Series) to have the
following work done, to wit:
1st. That cement curb return be
CUMMINGS STREET,
at each corner of the intersection OF
said Cummings street, between the
north line of Sixth street and the south
line of Brooklyn avenue (eNcepting
along such portions of the line of said
roadway upon which a cement or gran
ite curb has already been constructed
TO the official line and grade), in ac-
cordance with specifications for con-
structing cement curbs, on file in the
tions being No. % New Series)
End. That cement sidewalk five (5)
feet in width be constructed along each
side of said Cummings street from the
north line of Sixth street to the south
line of Brooklyn avenue (excepting
such portions of said street between
said points along which a cement or
asphalt sidewalk five 60 feet in width
has been constructed to the official 1int
and grade). said sidewalk to be con-
structed in accordance with specifica-
on file in the office of the City Clerk of
said city. said specifications being No,
% New Series).
Reference is hereby made to said Ordi.
nance of Intention for further particu-
lars.
JAMES HANLEY,
12-25-3O st Street Superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
Notice-CiyiI Service Exnminntinn.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec 2S. 1905.
>, IN "a; ,ac;SGordance with Section l, Rule
~. Civil Service Rules and Regulat tions
Of the City of Los Angeles, notice is
hereby given that a competitive exam
in1tion nat for promotion will be
of nfd JanuarS Gn SatuFa"E sGS bs bernnnr Gth day
a. m. o'clock at Turn Verein Gym
l3f5 South Figueroa street, in the City
Of Los Angeles. Cal, for. the purpose
to the eligible lists m divisions and
olassifications as designated below
Division c. Glass 4 (c) Driver. Fire
Department.
Entrances for the above examinations
are limited as follows: Driver to Hose
man.
Also, on the same date and at the
same place will be. held competitive
the eligible lists in divisions and classi-
fcations designated below:
Division c. Glass s, Hoscman, Fire
Department.
Said competitive examination will in
clude tests of proficiency in Reading,
Writing Spelling. Arithmetic. knowl-
edge of the duties of the sew
specific experience tending to
fit the applicant for such position;
physical health. muscular strength:
soundness and acuteness OF faculties;
such qualifications as will fairly attest
The capacity OF persons examined to
discharge the duties of positions which
they seek. Applicants must appear in
person at the office Of the Civil Service
Commission not less thar eight days
before the date fixed for the examina-
ton, ano file. under oath, an appllca tiou
in form prescribed by the Commission.
blanks for which will be furnished or
request
BY order of the Board of Civil Ser
vice Commissioners.
D. w. EDELMAN.
President.
W, \. sPALDING. Secretary.
lat Ian G
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26

,rI,Iullc upllc hotice is hereby given that on
1905, the Council Of the Citv OF + ns T
AnSeIeS dld' at its meeting on said
90 80 auoPt IN ordinance of Intention
numpeTed 1880 New Series). to have
the tolIowlng work done, to wit:
1st. That
FORTY-SIXTH STREET.
,Ilt III Salu CITY IRON the west line of Yer
@ @L.ol5 avenue to the east line of Nor
mahdle avenue, including all intersec-
lons or streets Excepting such nor
tlohs or said street and intersections os
are required by law to be kept in order
3a or ,,i1 repair !, r. py any person or company
having railroad tracks thereon, and
also excepting such portions as have
ALREADY been graded and graveled and
a.SScePtea9 J, be graded and graveled to
the pILiriaI Liza, GRADE n accordance with
fs ehg plans and profile on file in the
crIlce or the City Engineer and specif-
ca atlons Tor the construction of eraveled
stLeets, CLASS D, in the City of Los An
city Clerk Of said city. said specifca-
ions being No. 20 New Series1.
ma Ihat cement curb he con-
StI , ucte9 along each line of the road
way OF SAID Forty-siX street, from
the west line of Vermont avenue to the
east llne OF NOrmandie avenue (eXcent-
III = along such portions Of the line of
said roadway upon which a cement m
granite curb has already been " con- ~
stFucted 70 the official line and grader,
In accordance with specifications for
6t;G,nstructing cement curbs, on file il
locations being No. 20 CNew Series2
Srd. That cement sidewalk five (5l
rect IN width be constructed along each
side OF said Forty sixth street from fh1
west llne OF vermont avenue to the
cast line OF Normandie avenue (except-
ing such portions OF said street between
said points along which a cement or
asphalt sidewalk five (5) feet in -width
Aas been constructed to the official limo
ana grade). said sidewalk to be con-
structed in accordance with speci6ca-
tions for constructing cement sidewaijts idiif
on hle in the office of the City Clerk
or said city, said specifications beinp
No. 2S (New series) 'e
Sec; The Council of said city
that the total cost Of said improyemeen9tf
Will be greater than fifty cents nec
front foot along each line of said street
including the cost Of intersections, ann
u is determined In pursuance Of an
Act, OF the Legislature OF the State of
California, approved February 9th
1898. as amended by an Act OF tbs
Legislature amending said last named
Act, winch amending Act became a Law
March I'd, 1899 that bonds snail be-
issued 10 represent the cost Of said i'm
proYemeat, Said bonds shall be serial
extending over a period of ten wears
an even proportion of the principal sum
Of which shall be payable annually, or
the second day of January of each Yea r
by coupon, after their date until the
whole are paid and TO bear interest at
the rate OF seven (7) per cent per am
mum, payable semi on the
second days OF January and July OF
Reference is hereby made to said
ticulars -
JAMES HANLEY,
12-26-so st. Street superintendent