davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
NEW YORK nRV Coons

New York. March 9.-A slight increase in the volume of dry goods business secured at first hands is reported and with this in- of sellers to accept certain of the otfers recently considered fairly satisfactory. Buy ing or certain lines has indicated that job hers have received more active demand from their customers- This particularly 90 of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
ST. LouIs PROVISIONS.

bt. Louis, March p.-F1our-LoWer, Whlskey-Steady at SIPS.
 Pork-LoweF; johbing. si3.
 Lard-Ffrpa; prime steam. as52A. Dry salted nleats--Steedy; boxed extra .horts and clear Fibs. sss7hi short clears. Sacon-- steady; boxed extra sAers1 sLsO; short clear, s1s7h,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
TOTAL COTTON MOyENIENT.

Total today, at all ports. net 21,942; ship ments. to Great Britain, 3.s59: to continent, 800; to Japan. 1,600; stock. 662.146.
 Consolidated, at all ports. net 143 s46; shtpffents to Great Britain, 35,79S; to France, 9.764; to continent, 39,071; to Ja- pan, 2s.4es: to Mexico, 800.
 Total since Sept l. at all ports. net 7,- 2et.s50; shipments. to Great Britain, 2.701.- 9se; to France. 500. 762: to continent, 2,3lS,- Sso: to Japan. 400: to Mexico. 2S.ss5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

entire South. the rainfall being heavy in Tennessee; rain or snow has also fallen northward to New England: another dis turbanee ss moving eastward over Lake Su- perior; temperatures have fallen consider ably In Texas and the lower Mississippi valley: the barometer is highest over the middle Northwest and lowest over the upper Lake region. with generally fair weather prevailing west of the Mississippi, except still raining in Arkansas and eastern Texas.
 remperature and precipitation as reported by the weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during 24 hours ending a. m. March 2, 19ok-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

Northern Pacific ts ..1o5h
 Ao as -. " NY -. .. IT Norfolk q Western consoi ts .... .iosS Oregon Short Line rfdg. ts zee. gH Pennsylvania conv. 3hs .... .... ....loS Reading general 4s .... .... ..loy St. Louis q Iron Mountain consol ss ..1lsx et- Louis q San Francisco fg. Is ...... szA et Louis Southwestern consoi 4s ss esaboard Air Line ss .... .... .. E Southern Pacific <s .... .... .... .... s5h southern Railway ss .... co. .'idsn Iexas q Pacific fists ..... .... .'issss% Union pacific ls .10s
 do conv. ls . "a. .135A yJnfted statss steei ,nA ks e5 Wabssh ists .... ...11sh
 do Deb. D. ... .... .... .... .... I1 Western Maryland ts .... zee. .. ssn wheeling G Lake Erie 4s .. ss Wisconsin Central Aa .... .... .... .. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

Indicates fall Indicates rise.
 River Forecast.
 (Fcr next two days.) The Coosa and Alabama will remain sta tionary or rise very slightly.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 houFal The storm eddy over southern Texas yes- terday has moved nertheastward to north western Alabama giving higher tempern- LtREAa in kha soatheagt with Ealna eyer she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Malaga grapes-Per kes. N.LC. Cocoanuts-Each. Ae Florida oranEes-Per box ea.T6 Oats-Mixed. 44c bushel; white. A5a Corn--White. 7o@T3o.
 Provisions. C. R. Bulk-0hc pound c. R. Bacon-s%c pound. Breakfast Bacon-lec pound. Hams-16c pound. Sweet Potatoes-31. 90 busheL Irish Potatoes-s0e basta Lard-Leaf. s&c pomd. basiA Clear Lard-7hc pound Apples-S1. 60 bushel Onions-S1. 90 pushel. Cheese-I2 @l2c pound Lemons-&3. IS box. susar-Granulatsd. SMe pound; T. c. 6A @6%c. Dry salted Sides--sKo. Meal-s2k O. sBe per bushsL~ Salt--Livarpooi sI per sack; Virginia 4Bc; Michigan. 260-ID. barrels. N.7G. Butter-Jersey. 90 o@a asc; Tennessee eoun- try, 26c. FlsVr--ss, 25 @e, 66 barrel. Syrup--Tsney. soc; reooiled, S3oA Arrow Tiea-4S lbs. sl. %. Jute Basging-~3 lbs. 7A 07&ei l& IhA.
 WaeAware. EaIf bushsls-1roA-bOund, per dozl is.o0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
LOCAL COTTo NMARKEr.
the local market yesterday spot cotton
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORIFANs COTTON.

New Orleans. March 9.-Coton in good demand. The opening firm. but the market closed steady Sales, 4.200 bales, including $50 to arrive and 150 f. O. b. Quotations advanced 1-16.
 Futures opened quiet and steady with prices unchanged from last nights finals. Soon after the opening there was a fair de- nand and prices advanced s34 points, but profit taking by weak longs soon sent prices well below the opening figures. Estimated receipts for all ports tomorrow, 23,ooo-for Galveston, $500. Tn the country there were only moderate offerings with fair demand. In the trading March opened at 7.st, sold up to 7as and finally declined to 727. The market closed quiet with net losses of 6Q9 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
THE WEATHER.
a mn mn ss: B s. ss Ss :ss f,oatE1s Ss tiay-s

Maximum temperature for day, "A deg. Minimum temperature for day, 64 deg. Average temperature for day. 6s deg. Normal temperature for day. 54 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan l, 3sS deg.
 Average relative humidity for oay, s6 per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1. l1.sl inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m, 75th M time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
NEW ORLEANS srGAR.

New Orleans. March s.-Sugar-Strong open kettle. S% OK: open kettle centrif- rgal, 4k 95 centrifugal whites, 9-16: vel lows. "A Q5ls; seconds. 3AQAh.
 Molasses-Quiet; open kettle. iS@26; cen trifugal, 6d16
 Syrup-Steady at 20Q2k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTUREs.

Liverpool. March e.--Cotton futures open ed steady and closed steady. American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
GBERT q CHATS COTTON LETrER.

Nby ffiVAte Wlro 10 0 E. Fierce a CO. ) New Orleans, March e!-A logical ad- vance of points and sales of spots. 900 bales. equally higher. comprised the sup- stance of the Liverpool market. Manches-
 ter advised fair business in yarns and cloths moving more slowly. Our market opened practically unenanged
 and advanced slightly on buying induced by weather. the map showing rams over
 about the entire belt. precipitation being heaviest in the central and western DOT increased the market too narrow to withstand some selling in sympathy with lower prices from New York. However, the entire range of fluctuations was limited to a few points. The total amount of cotton to be dedlc from our stock in conse- quence of the dock and steamboat fires is 1S,964 bales.
 Spot offerings both locally and from much of the interior. are not free and hold CTS report no difficulty in selling at Quo- tations notwithstanding the movement
 shows every evidence of expanding. uoupt- less much cotton will from necessity be disposed of as the exigencies of the plant
 ing season approaches and this cotton is being brought in by farmers who wish to
 hold until selling becomes an absolute ne-
 cessity and at that time their product will
 be- immediately available. 1t looks very
 much as if we were approaching c period
 where the support to the market will be
 derived from a large consumption and the
 new depressing feature-reports of a fail-
 ure among farmers to reduce acreage with
 large known supply: the latter condition,
 If confirmed, will have more infieuce on
 values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati March 9.--Flour-Dull. Whiskey-Dull' at SIPS. Provisions-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
TREAsTrRv nATANrrs
KANSAS CITY LIyE sTOCK,

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington, March s.-Treasury bal ances. s142,274.307; gold. S56. 6.s50.264.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

Kansas City. March 9.-cattle-Receipts 1000 including 200 Southerns; steady to IoC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-EasN
 wheat-No. spring. 1.1o@1.15M; No. Corn-No. 2. 46%; No 9 yellow. 47M. Oats-No. ?. S2%; No. white. 33: No. 8 white. 31& @52%.
 Mess pork. per bbI. 12. 55 012. 50. Lard. per 100 lbs, 6.s7h 96.s0. ; Short ribs sides, loose, 6. .75 @6. s7k. Short clear sides. boxed, 6.S7h @7.oo. Whiskey, basis of high wines, 1. .23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston. March s-Turpentins and rosin-Nothing doing.
 savannah. March s.-Turpentine-Firm at 61 1ls; receipts, 529; sales. 110; shipments, 235
 Rosin-Firm: receipts, sol; sales. 7O2; shipments. 1,s40; A. B, C, 2.77h; D. 2.s2h D. 2SIh; F. 292h: q. 2.97h; H, 3.30: I. $50; K. 4.05: NJ. 4.5O; N, 475; window glass. 800; water white, 5.15.
 Wilmington. March s.-Spirits turpentins Nothing doing; receipts, 2.
 Rosin-Firm nothing bid.
 Tar-Firm: receipts 160.
 Crude turpentine. s230@3.7o; receipts, 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
MARINE NEWS. New Orleans-Cleared, steamers AT Br.). Rivara, Puerto Cortez; Victoria Eahinrn. Cnarn (Alor Lam

New Orleans-Cleared, steamers Anseim (Br.). Rivara, Puerto Cortez; Victoria (Br).
 Stephens. Esbjorg; spero (Nor.). Lonn. Liv-
 mon.
 Port Eads-Arrived. steamers Limon (Br.) Frost, Port Limon: Pensacola, OLeary, Gal
 veston Sailed. steamers Gylier (Nor), AL shager. Ceiba; Chalniette, Berney. Havana:
 bark Fortuna CPort), Chuva. Oporto: Mi
 selm (Br), Rivara. Puerto +Cortez. Mobie-Arrived steamers Katie, Ander- son. Bocas Del Tero; Fort Gaines (Nor. ). Julum. Bocas del Toro; bark Rosal Utal }, Pidatella, Paloma, Italy; barkentine Alcea,
 Southard. Havana: schooners Mary B. Judge, Morris. Havana; Samuel P. Bowers, Richardson. Charleston, s.. c. Cleared,
 steamers Katie. Johansen Bocas del Toro
 Fort Gaines (Nor,), Jullum. Bocas del Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
Nrw vORK COTrON rr-~r,prs

New York. March Swallowing were the quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
NEW YoRK CoFFEE AND suGAR.

New York. March 9.-Coffee-Spot, quiet.
 Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining, s-l6; centrifugal ss test. 1-1s; molasses sugar, 5-1S: refined, quiet.
 Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to 8 decline of points and closed steady. Sales. 1000 bags.
 July 50 aohsr ssptsmosr .' .' .............s' 'sS9sSS SS OeceinpeF sss..s.sss'. 70. SUW 'UV January .s.s.s...sssss...so .soS0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

and values were sent well below the clos ing of yesterday.
 in the earlier hours it looked. ss if the lying strength given the market by what English bulls call world wide famine of cotton gods, but with July iI.sn.s in the among the local bear crowd could not re- frain from handing the bulls few hun turn in the sentiment of the market and they went short also and gradually offer ings exceeded the demand.
 The market opened steady with prices . points higher than the closing of yesterday. Trading was dull and narrow during the months m sa % steady .. an advance of points day. SA At this level short sales became
 free pon ans the s %hss ss s ss tions were sQ7 points lower than the clos ing of yesterday. This carries the trading
 The bulls had two strong features in their favor: the weather map showed too much rain and the press reports contained news of the utter rout of the Russian army by the Japanese and the occupation of Muk- den by the latter, together with the control of the railroad running into that point. Russian forces in the Far East have met with crushing defeat which in the opinion of many. means . settlement of the war. Tn addition to this. news from Engiish mar kets and mill centers continued to he of the most bullish natnre. This morning es. inmates were received from . Liverpool journal. whose cotton news is taken as au. thoritative, placing the consumption by the world of American cotton at l1.500, 000 bales. Dispatches from Manchester sad that sales ahead of staple and fancy goods had been enormous and that some manufae- turers were refusing new business Other dispatches from the same city sad that some spinners had booked orders as far ahead as the last quarter of this year. Against all of these bullish arguments the bears played but one card and that was the big crop. Any and all arguments from the long side were met by . reference to the swelling March movement and this, as rule. kept many conservative spscuia- tors from taking the long side lbf the mar ket, tempting as it looked for a turn. The question of what to do with surplus of about 2,o00.0o0 baies of cotton is still a good deal of a stumbling block.
 Spots were in good demand: offerings were meagre and this restricted trading Up to noon about 1000 bales had been sold in the spot department In the earlier hours prices were Mc higher than yesterday but with the decline in futures the market was called quiet and unchanged. There was god demand for f. 0. b. cotton from exporters, but offerings in the country were only moderate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

T Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER. a EAnti0ns QixAatoEs MeAshsE Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
CAMPERS WILL
TAKE new ROAD
PaIo Alto Makes a Bid for
Travelling Trade Once Mo-
nopoIized b. Redwood City
NEW STAGE LINE OPEN
Board of Trade Considering
Plans to Improve Alpine
Highway Over Mountains
STAGE LINE OPEN
sD.el.i Dss..tca % rAs c.n

PALO ALTO. Nay s-The camping
season was Inauzurafed to-day cy the
opening OF q stage line direct from Pa1o
Alto TO La Honda. San Gregorto and
Pescadero. Heretofore the stages have
been run from Redwood City BY way
Of Woodside, but as the greater part
OF the passengers were from here the
change has been made The route for
the present viii be BY way Of the grade
from the Colonel Preston place IN Por-
t0la Valley. The Palo Alto Board OF
Trade has, however. taken I'D the pro-
ject OF improving the Alpine ROAD
across the mountains. which VIII give
4 more direct route TO Pescadero-
The Board Of Trade has under con-
sideration plans for opening new roads
from the Portola Valley and the cou1-
Try north OF Saratoga In order TO bring
the trade from those points 70 Palo
Alto The lack OF public highway
across the Stanford estate has made
the distance from that region 70 Paio
Alto greater than to other towns ana
the proposed new roads would give the
advantage TO Palo Alto
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
LODGE ENTERTAINMENT
Odd Fellows Of Redwood City. As-
sisted by Rebekahs- Give Most
Enjoyable Affair.

REDWOOD CITY. May S--One OF
the most enjoyable events IN local fra
ternal circles was the entertainment
recently given by Bay View Lodge.
l. o. o. z. assisted by members OF
the Rebekahs- More than zoo per
sons attended
Mrs r w GleunaR and Mrs 3
Wentworth have been elected dele
gates 10 the Rebekah convention.
which win be held in san Francisco on
Nav g.
The Christian Endeavor Society
connected with the Congregational
church Is rehearsing a play which VIII
shortly be given By members OF rne-s
ciety- The EndeavOrers are deserved
ly popular IN this community and
their approaching entertainment is al
ready assured OF success.
At a public installation Of Abraham
Lincoln Lodge. Good TemDlars. the
following officers were installed Chief
templar. 3 Berry. vice templar. Ar
thur 7odge; secretary. A-s- r B. So
per: financial secretary. Frank
Strough: treasurer. D. Veyseys mar
shal. Miss Iva Moore guide. G. Ford
sentinel. Charles Curran-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
MISSING MANS
FATE In DOUBT
Detectives Suspect Manager,
Accused of Embezzlement,
Has Ended His Own Life
CANNOT FIND A TRACE
John ID. Birdsall's Friends
Fear He Could Not Face
Disgrace Of Wrongdoing

OAKLAND, May s.-Friends and
business associates OF John D. BirdsaH.
who has disappeared under charges Of
embezzling 1900 from L c. Sheldon. q
nay and grain merchant, believe he has
committed suicide after valnIy at
tempting 70 recoup himself at the race
track on Saturday. the closing day
OF the season.
Detectives Holland and Kyle, detailed
with warrant OF arrest, have been
unable 70 get q trace Of the missing
manager. Their inquiries lead them 10
the same opinion az that held by the
Iuglrives former inrimates-
At Sheldon's place Of business. Sec
end and Market streets. those In charge
lreeiy assert their belief that Birdsau
mas ended his own life. A Henno. who
represents Sheldon, said:
BlrcszH vss q hizh-strunx. sensitive young
Msn Wnos IL ny opinion, could not face the
eissrzos o. exposure. I think his body will
q found IN the bay. He took two drafts
saturday morning and czsted them, bat we DID
not learn of that Until yesterday noon when
tney came back from the bank. He was at
ne oIace SATURDAY,. but seemed disturbed
Iesterczy morning BIrdsaH was at the office
n1en arrived
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
LATEST QUAD
MAKES HTT WITH STUDENTS
Work Is Suspended When the College
Annual Is Issued at
University

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May 3
All university work was practically al
a standstiu for several hours this
morning while the students paused 70
read the 1906 Quad. which had just
been placed on sale The Quad for
this year Is the largest annual ever
issued at Stanford and as an example
Of the printers and engravers' art IL
is unsurpassed by the publications Of
the past
The record year covered by the
Quad, from April I. 1904. TO April L.
1905. has been a season or practically
uninterrupted victories in fntercolle-
gfate sports and the editors OF this
department have taken advantage OF
that fact to greatly enlarge the sec
ton devoted TO athletics
The Josh" department this year IA
also enlarged and prominent students
as well as the college freaks" are
held I'D TO ridicule.
E P May of Saginaw, Mich. is the
editor Of the annual, and J. l. Maloy
of San Jose is the business manager.
The associate editors are as follows:
Miss Alice s. Hayes. Denver. Colo: Miss
Edith MIrrielees. Great Falls. Mont. " NJ
Stearns Hartford. Conn, J. Eibtey. Logan.
Utah: L. p Weinrnanu. Alameda. W. n 3.
Fowler. San Frznciscos b 9 Alien. Wood
land, P. G. Edward. Indianap polls Ind z. @.
Dudley. Stanford; J. r Canton. Czutors " 7
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
TAKE DINNER
With MAYOR

OAKLAND. May s.-The Republi-
can members of the new municipal
administration. the City Council. the
Republican City Central Committee
and the members OF the press gath
cred at the Athenian Club this even
ing at little dinner given by Mayor
Mott and his Republican associates in
the administration. 1t was, az the
Mayor announced at the outset, Re-
publican love feast and compliment
TO the Republican City Central Com
mittee. and particularly TO the chair
man of that organization. F. W. Bill
ger. During the evening a handsome
Bilger as token of appreciation Of
his work during the campaign
The Mayor acted as POSTMASTER and
his invitations to the various speakers
were happy. He opened the evening
with a few words upon Republican
ism, in which he said that while all
could not be Roosevelts, all could at
tuated the President and follow his
example. He spoke of the gathering
az one in the interests of the unifying
of the Republican party and of the
promoting of harmony in the munic-
tpal administration for the benefit of
the advancement of Oakland He
then called upon ]. J. Connolly TO re-
ply to the toast OF the Republican
Central Committee and Chairman r.
w. Bilger.
Mr.. Connolly told of the hard and
earnest work of that organization that
resulted in the election OF practically
complete Republican administration
and then presented Mr.. Bilger with
the pin. There were a few remarks
from Mr.. BiIger, who was surprised at
the presentation.
Councilman A H Elliott responded
to the toast OF THE President" G.. B.
Daniels, the friend of Governor Pardee.
replied to The Governor" Council
man Meese spoke to Oakland" George
Fitzgerald, president Of the City Coun-
ell, said that Oakland was for improve
nents and advancement, and A. III.
Breed said few words for the Re-
publican party Of Alameda County.
Other toasts were responded to as fol-
lows: THE City Central Committee"
Clinton @. Dodge; THE Press" Paul
Goldsmith; Schools" School Director
p. NJ. Hathaway; "Oakland's Esthetic
Life" Councilman B. HI. Pendieton:
my Deputies. City Treasurer C. d.
Bates Jr; THE Ladies'" j. l.. Cough
lin; "The Local Press" E. A O'Brien;
"The Administration" F. C. Turner.
Mayor Mott referred in few graceful
words TO the death of former Council
man B. C. Cuvellier. whose earnest
work for the city. he said. had done
much to break down his health. Mayor
Mott then asked for a few more words
from Mr.. Bilger to close the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY
ELDER EXPELLED FROM
ELMHURJT CHURCH.
Declared Guilty of Slauder
LoyoL Vie .H0kes .4ftock U1th Chair IN the
Han on 1riot Before Pyesbytevy +

OAKLAND. May s-Bscause he
made false charges against School Di-
rector .. r Rankin and Niss A. VI.
Rines. p. AcDe4n1id. an elder in the
EIrnhurst Presbyterian church. was
found guilty of sIander last night and
was ceposed from bsz position ard de-
MED communion IN the church
This action wss taken Dy the pres-
cytsfy ~ z meeting held in the Eln-
hGrst church for the purpose of inTesti-
eating the allegations made against
Rankin BY McDerKnid 70 the effect that
tae Scnool Trustee vas too often IN the
company o1 Miss Rines.
II VAS found that the only oasis Of
ksnx.ng alleged oNense was the fact
that ne occasionally accompanied Miss
R3nes home from church
During the investigation Mrs.. Ran
kin, Who has stesdfastly refused to
listen u the charges against her hus-
band, made an attempt 70 strike Nc
Derrlid with q chair. but she vas
quickly dissrned before any DANA ge
vas done.
While the accusation against him was
stiu pending. Rankin accepted the
after a lot contest was elected. His
victory was accepted by his friends az
complete viHdication from the
charges OF NcDerrnsd.
Rankin IL z carpenter and MeDcTnid
is raiser Of poultry and fancy pig
cons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
LIQUOR LICENSE TALK.

BERKELEY, May 9.-Theodore
Gier's application for a liquor license
at Ashby station In South Berkeley
provoked a stormy discussion at the
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees last
night, Trustee Stats leading a con-
tingent of Trustees that proposed to
send Mr.. Gier's application back to
him with the information that the
board has an unwritten law against
granting liquor licenses in the Asl1bv
district of Berkeley. Mr.. Gier stated in
his application that his trade in
Berkeley supplied from his wholesale
and retail houses in Oakland has
grown so that branch house In
Berkeley is necessity. He promised
TO obey all the regulations that Berke-
ley's government may enact.
We will have this big. room full of
protesting citizens the minute 1t is
known that a liquor license is wanted
in Berkeley" declared Trustee Staats.
and we might as well let them know
now, and Mr. Gier, too, that there is
TO be no license granted at Ashby sta
ton"
Stats motion was lost, only Trus-
tee Shaad standing with him, the mat
ter being then referred to the License
Committee. Mr.. Gier's bond accom-
panying the application was found 10
be defective and WAS returned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-10
W0MEN'S PLANS
AREENCOTRACED
Scheme to Beautify South
San Francisco Meets With
Approval Of the Residents
BIG RESULTS EXPECTED
Trees Planted Some Time
Ago First Move in Task Of
Adjoining the Little Town
BIG RESULTS EXPECTED
sg.es.l Dssses.a = p. c.L

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nay a.
The measures taken b. the Wo4ens
Improvement Club % bezurtcy South
san Francisco have net with grezC En-
couragemenr- The steps already rzken
have inspired others and before rhs
campaign = over II - sxDecrsd that
South San Francisco VIII take On sonae-
thing o. metropolitan appearance
While the district already cleaned
ard cleared - comparatively small. y
offers a good nucleus for a larger area
The South san Francisco Land ard
Improvement Company has done rnucn
70 encourage this work some tine ago
this company planted two rows of trees
from one end OF the town 70 r1> rail-
road These trees are now eight teer
high and offer a splendid break 70 the
sweep or the summer trade W1ndE
More than this. they are Substantial
beginning IN the adornmsnt OF tns
rCWu-